UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 84
Cunningham Wins Wanamaker Mile; Venzke Is Second
Kansan Sets Mark at 4:11.2 Guest Last Night at Seton Hall; to Run Hunter Mile Saturday
Glen Cunningham easily defeated his Pennsylvania rival, Gene Venzke, Saturday in the Wanamaker maker, which is the feature of the Millrose A. A. track and field carnival at Madison Square Garden, New York, Saturday night in 4:11.2, the best time he was made indoors. Last year Cunningham won, with Venzke second, in 4:13.
This makes the fourth time of five contests that Cunningham has defeated Venzke. The victory in the Wana-maker mile now gives him full possession of the Rodman Wanamaker trophy although Venzke had already one leg on it.
At the beginning of the race Jee Mangan, Columbia star, took the lead but was soon passed by Venzke, who moved to the front position. It was not until the back stretch of the ninth lap that Cunningham took the lead position. Once in the lead he pulled steadily away from his opponents. Venzke, the indoor sensation of two years ago, was the nearest contender finishing a good eight yards behind, while Glen Dawson, Tula A. C., trailed thirty yards farther.
Last night Cunningham was to have run an exhibition half mile run at the eighth annual Seton Hall College run at Newark, N. J. This appearance was not for any special event but more to further the interest in good sportsmanship and amateur athletics.
The Seton Hall event was not originally on Cunningham's program although he had received an invitation before he left Lawrence. However, Coach Hargiss was authorized to use his judgment as to whether or not he should appear.
Next Saturday Cunningham will make his next eastern appearance at Boston, Mass., where he will run in the Hunter mile, sponsored by the Boston Athletic club. The Hunter mile is one of the longest established of the indoor mile events.
Uday Shan-Kar and Troupe to be Added Feature of Concert Series
Dancers to Appear Monday
Uday Shan-Kar and his world-famous troupe of dancers and musicians will appear in Lawrence next Monday evening in the University auditorium, as an added attraction on the concert course.
This group of 15 dancers and musicians with a Hindu orchestra of 110 different instruments is the first organization to appear in Lawrence in many years.
Among the many dances to be given here will be the Radha and the Krishna, a bucolic dance commemorating the love of the god Krishna, the eighth incarnation of Vishnu who enchanted the shepherdesses with the sound of her fute; the Ganga Paa, a dance of a young girl on the short of the Ganges during the festival held in honor of the sacred river; Dance of the Snake Charmer, a common sight in the streets of India.
The Rama Chandra or Festival Dance; the Nautch, a dance of two young girls during the festival held in honor of the Dance, a folk dance of India representing the sowing and harvesting of rice; Dance of the Hunter, portraying a primitive hunter on the scent of his prey; the Devil Dance; the Snamum; and the Tandave Nritta. Te Sword Dance in which Shan-Kar swings a sword within a few inches of his partner's head is one which entails extreme danger.
An effort was made last year to bring this famous dancing troupe to Lawrence but suitable dates could not be arranged.
W. J. LEATHERMAN TO HEAD
KANSAN CIRCULATION DRIVE
Wilbur J. Leatherman, a special student in the College, will take charge on the circulation campaign for the University Daily Kansan with the beginning of this semester.
Marion Beatty, former circulation manager, has completed the work necessary for his degree and will not return this semester.
McCulloughs Move to New Home
McCulloughs Move to New Home Between students, Roy McCullough, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., moved from his home at 1325 West Campus to his new home at 512 Indiana street. The students who lived with Mr. McCullough the first semester have found other living quarters.
Wins Wanamaker Cup
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1934
KANSAS
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
Glenn Cunningham, by defeating Gene Venkze again in the Milrose games at New York, gained permanent possession of the Wanamaker cup Cunningham's time this year was 4:11.2 and last year was 4:13.
All-Student Enrollment Begins on Campus Today
New Students May Stil Take Psychological Examinations
Seniors who have already enrolled may begin paying their fees today by calling at the College office where their enrollment cards have already been checked and the amounts due designated.
Examinations will begin promptly at ) and no one will be admitted after that time, according to A. H. Turney, chairman of the committee of psychological examinations. If the test is not taken by the time of registration a $5 deposit is required.
Regular enrollment for University students begins today. Seniors in the College who have not previously enrolled may do so at the regular periods according to their alphabetical arrangement today and tomorrow.
New students who have failed to take psychological tests the first or second semesters at scheduled periods may visit room 115, Friday. Feb. 10, at 9:00 in room 115, Fresher.
Enrolling will be done according to initials, the initial standing for that of the students last name. The schedule is as follows:
Today
8:30-10:00 GOTWY
10:30-11:50 BV
1:30-3:00 PGSV
3:30-4:50 HI
Wednesday
8:30-10:00      DNRU
10:30-11:50     EFMX
1:30-3:00       AC
3:30-4:50       JKI
All College freshmen and sophomores are required to take five hours of work in the afternoon. Exceptions to this will be made only for students whose outside work conflicts with afternoon classes. Students who wish to apply for exemption from afternoon classes must call at the College office for work cards, have them signed by their employers, and present them at enrollment time. Cards signed for the fall semester are not good for the spring semester.
No changes in enrollment will be made until Saturday.
Giles Chosen Accompanist
Ponselle Selects Pianist Who Assisted In Concert Here
Miss Gayle Giles, who was chosen accompanist to Rosa Ponselle Sunday afternoon, first became acquainted with the opera star when she pinch-hitted for Stuart Ross, Miss Ponselle's regular accompanist, here at the University Nov. 6 at the Ponselle concert.
Miss Giles was a student of John Thompson at the Kansas City Horner Conservatory of Music and was working her way through school by being an accompanist to the voice pupils of Henry H. Gorrell.
The Jawhawk grocery 14th and Ohio, was robbed last night of cigarettes, tobacco and a little money. The robbers entered the store by means of an open window. Groceries and foodstuffs were left untouched. A check of the stock revealed that about $35 worth of tobacco was taken and about $6 in cash.
When Mr. Ross was suddenly called away by the death of a relative just before the concert, Miss Ponselle asked Miss Giles to accompany her. Miss Giles was praised by Dean D. M. Swarthout for her work that night.
Jayhawk Grocery Robbed
A gift of $400 was recently donated to the student loan fund of the University by the class of 1926. Wilfred L. Belgrade "26, former Jayhawk basketball star and class president, represented the class in making the gift.
Needy Students May Secure Aid From CWA Fund
Administrator Hopkins t Arrange Part - Time Jobs for Men and Women
Washington, Feb. 5 — (UP) – Relie and Civil Works Administrator Harry Hopkins today arranged to give part-time jobs to 100,000 needy young men and women to enable them to attend colleges and universities during the second semester now beginning.
"The Program," Hopkins said, "will require expenditures of between $5-000,000 and $7,000,000 of federal relief funds. The students will apply to authorities of the various institutions who will submit requests for allotments to receive relief administrations.
State relief authorities have been authorized by the federal administration to provide part-time jobs at the colleges for needy students up to 10 percent of their regular enrollment of full time students as of Oct. 15, 1933.
The plan will provide part-time employment to the end of the current academic year, but not including the 1934 summer session.
Must Be New Jobs
It was said that approximately three-fourths of the students to be aided would be those dropping out at the end of the first semester for financial reasons and about one-fourth would be unable to enter, otherwise would be unable to enter.
The young men and women will be paid $10 to $20 per month for work in college libraries, laboratories and various similar jobs.
Aid will be provided especially for those who would have been forced to drop out at the end of the first semester because of lack of funds
Where the status of an applicant is in doubt the state departments of education shall act in an arbitrary capacity.
Work will include clerical, library, research and in buildings and grounds, dormitories and dining halls, but not regular class instruction. The allotment to the college shall provide jobs in administration, be covered by the institution. Hookins ruled.
Various Jobs Onen
Where institutions are not under public control, the job may not include
Institutions must waive all fees for registration, tuition, laboratories and other purposes for the students receiving Federal assistance.
Editor's Note:--The last paragraph in the Washington story, quoting Administrator Hopkins as saying that the institutions would be expected to waive fees for those receiving federal assistance, is causing colleges and Universities generally some concern. They are taking up this point with Mr. Hopkins, pointing out that state institutions would find this difficult, both from the standpoint of reduction of their necessary fees, so far from the fact that in state institutions these fees are fixed by statute. Private institutions would find the waiving of fees for any number of students a serious impairment of their revenues.
The percentage allocated to the various schools would make it possible for 350 o 360 students at the University to receive these federal appointments.
The Jayhawker Magazine will appear on the campus, a week later than was originally scheduled, to allow pictures of second semester enrollment and the Soph Hop to be included in this issue according to Quentin Brown, c'35, editor of the publication.
The magazine will be available Feb. 22 instead of Feb. 15, the original time set for the appearance of the third issue, because the time of enrollment was changed in orientation, and late pictures could not be included in the magazine. Brown explained.
Jayhawker Magazine Late Time Extended to Allow Enrollment and Soph Hop Pictures
Former University Student Dies
The pictures entered into the beauty contest of the sophomore class which were judged by Morton Downey have been returned. Mr. Downey judged the pictures after his last performance in his play "The Mainstreet Theater in Kansas City."
Basil Mitchell, 20, nephew of U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, died of apoplexy Sunday night in Wichita. Mr. Mitchell had been superintendent of the Wichita plant of the Bell Telephone company for a number of years. He was 38 years old. Mrs. Mitchell was the former Nellie McBraatey, 20.
"The Soph Hop, with 300-pound Jack Crawford, the clown prince of jazz, leading his orchestra, promises to be one of the best parties of the year." Lloyd Lane c'35, varsity dance manager said today.
Dancers Will View Renovated Union Ballroom at Soph Hop Tonight
"The time is tonight, at the Memorial Union ballroom, it will be informal, and there will be four long hours of dancing." Lane announced.
This will be the first dance to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom since it was finished. According to Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Union building, four large flood lights from the windows at the east and west end of the big room will light the main floor, while the other sections will be lighted with regular ceiling lights. This is only a temporary arrangements, until enough money is obtained to buy chandeliers for the room.
Jack Crawford first became known in Chicago's night clubs. He is a favorite with dancers who like music of a modern type. With the orchestra is Lou Michiganham, the featured entertainer, who plays the guitar and possesses a fine voice.
Evelyn Swarthout Gives Piano Recital in London
University Graduate Completing Second Year of Study Abroad
Evelyn Swarthout, '32, now in her second year of piano in London with the English teacher, Tonias Matthay, gave her London recital last night at Wigmore hall.
During Miss Swarthworth's first year in London, she won the Jeffrey Reynolds scholarship, a cash award of about $100 good for three successive years. This scholarship was won in competition with ten other concert pianists. Recently she was granted an audition by the British Broadcasting company and accepted on their staff of musical artists.
Miss Swarthout was to have made a short concert tour in Belgium during April, illustrating the lectures of Mr. Lucius Grein, well-known London music critic. The sudden death of Mr. Grein in an airplane crash in Belgium has changed these plans, and it is now probable that Miss Swarthout will be back in Lawrence about the middle of April.
Her program for the recital last night was as follows;
"Organ Prelude and Fugue" (Bach-Busnier); "Sonata quasi una Fantasin," Op. 27, No. 1 (Beethoven); "Intermezzo," Op. 4, No. 6 (Schumann); "Novelleet," Op. 21, No. 7 (Schumann).
"Fantiesus", Op. 49 (Chopin); "La soiree dans Grenade" (Debussy); "La plusque le que lente" (Debussy); "L 'Ile joueuse' (Debussy); "Etudie", Op. 7, No. 4 (Stravinsky); and "Konzerntaphrase aus Fledermäus". (Strauss-Gunfeld).
Alumni Honor Cage Squad
Kansas Day alumni meetings have been held all over the country during the past few weeks. Saturday evening in Topeka, after the Washburn-Kansas basketball game, a rather unusual meet-ness held in the Green Pearl rota茶 room.
Informal Supper Follows Game at Topeka Saturday Night
A very informal program was given and among those who spoke were Lester Suhler, president of Topela alumni; Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics; Governor Landon; Walter G. Thiele, supreme court justice; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins; Otsis S. Allen, Topea attorney; and Coaches Lindsey and Getto. Henry Quigley, senior cheerleader, led the Crimson and Blue and the Rock Chalk.
Similar meetings have been held at Minneapolis, Minn., where Oln Templin, professor of philosophy, was the main speaker of the evening; Philadelphia, Penn.; Boulder, Colo.; Oklahoma City; St. Louis, Fort Worth; DesMoines, Iowa; Endicott, N.Y.; Hartford, Comm.; Washington, D.C.; Salt Lake City; Turon, Ariz.; Seattle, Wash.; Pittsburg, Kan.; and Honolulu.
A meeting was also held in Hollywood, Calif., where Jimmie Dietrich, 18, now a musician employed in the Universal Film company is president. This was their first meeting since a year ago last summer. There were 150 at the meeting.
Work Available for Women
There are still places where women students are wanted to earn their board and room. Anyone interested should see Mrs. Bryant, secretary to the dean of women, in room 220 Administration building, at once.
Takes Semester's Leave
M. C. F. M.
Dr. Frank Strong, Chancellor of the
Dr. Frank Strong, Chancellor of the
University of Kansas from 1902 to 1920,
and professor of law since 1920, has
been given a leave of absence for the
spring semester, 1534.
Handicapped Jayhawks Prepare for Sooner Five
Kansas Will Face Oklahoma Without Services of Four Regulars
Under a double handicap, the Jay-hawkers await the coming of the Oklahoma Sooners, present holders of leadership in the Big Six basketball race, for games here Thursday and Friday.
For one thing, semester examinations and realignment of courses have taken four regulars from the Kansas court squad, giving only one in return, and in the next place, Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, is set to meet him if that he has been fighting off since his sent to Washington, D.C., with the football team last December.
Dr. Allen had a temperature of 102 Sunday but was somewhat improved yesterday, and hopes to return to his coaching duties within a few days. In the meantime, Forrest Cox, freshman coach, and Mike Getto, trainer, will be handling the Varsity practice.
Gordon Gray, junior, regular guard, while grades were fine in some subjects, found he had an "incomplete" in another, and until the deficiency is removed will be ineligible for competition. He hopes to complete the work in a week or ten days.
John Peterson has returned to his home at Winfield to work at home this semester, and Roy Klass found that basketball did not fit into the schedule for his last semester in school. Raymond Urie of Ellis has also dropped out for the present.
Milton Allen, son of the coach, who attended Tenn State a year ago, became eligible with the spring semester. He handles the ball well, but is a bit too aggressive at times, tingling with the fouling rules.
Ebling and Vanek are getting the call for the forward position with Shaffer aiding. Wells jumps center and has been coming up somewhat on his scoring. Harrington and Kappelman hold the starting positions at guard. Reserves only hide Boid Curt, Bob Oyler, Millionaire, and Freed Harris, all of Lawrence.
Oklahoma comes to Lawrence for two games, the first of which Thursday night will not count in the conference standing. The Oklahoma have won all four of their conference games, and four out of five of their non-conference titles. The Kansas, on the other hand, have won five non-conference games, and have dropped one of their conference matches.
Kansas-Oklahoma scores of previous
Yr. K.U. Okla. Yr. K.U. Okla.
1929 – 33 26 1929 – 25 27
42 26 1929 – 25 40
1921 – 33 30 1923 – 34 22
1922 – 41 24 1931 – 44 22
42 28 30 1932 – 44 22
1923 – 27 21 1932 – 26 31
1924 – 27 18 1932 – 26 30
1924 – 19 19 1933 – 25 26
20 26 35 — 26
1925 – 34 26 —
23 —
22 Total 697
1926 – 21 Pt. 785
21 —
Games 4
1928 – 19 45 Won 17
21 —
Wrestling Squad Selected
Coach Mehringer Selects Men to Go to Manhattan Tonight
Eight University of Kansas wrestlers were named Saturday by Coach Peter J. Mehringer as the Jayhawker squad to meet the Kansas State college mat team in a Big Six dual affair at Manhattan, tonight. The Kansas team lost to the Kansas State team, 34 to 0 in a recent meet here. The Kansas team:
118 pounds, John Hampton, Kinsley; 128 pounds, Elwood Leep, 319 Ruby, Kansas City, Kas.; 136 pounds, Delos Douglas, Lawrence; 145 pounds, Aug. Anneberg, Lawrence; 155 pounds, George Noland, Lawrence; 157 pounds, Robert Hodson, Columbus; beavyweight, Robert Loveless, Junction City.
Dr. Strong to Rest; Prof.Nelson to Be Aid to Acting Dean
M. A. Kallis of Chicago to Relieve Member of Law Faculty for Present Semester
Faculty changes for the coming semester, announced yesterday from the Chancellor's office were;
Appointment for the spring semester, to take Dr. Strong's place of Millon A. Kiskin.
Leave of absence for the spring semester for Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law.
Appointment of Dr. J. H. Nelson, professor of English, as acting associate dean of the College, to assist Acting Dean Paul B. Lawson.
New Man From Chicago
Dr. Strong has been connected with the University since 1902, for eighteen years serving as Chancellor of the University, and since 1920, holding the position as professor of law. Dr. Strong has been ill since Thanksgiving. He has been gaining strength and need to a degree in law. However, he decided it was best to ask for a leave of absence for the spring semester to convalesce.
Dr. Strong was graduated from the academic department of Yale in 1884, and the next year received his degree in law. In 1883 he received his master's degree from Yale, and in 1897, his Ph.D. In 1899, Dr. Strong was elected President of University of Oregon and three years later he became Chancellor of the University.
Professor Kallis received his Ph.B. from the University of Chicago; an A.M. from George Washington University; LB from Northwestern, and SJD (doctor of science of law) from Harvard.
Formine years Professor Kallis practiced law in Chicago, and for three years he was assistant city attorney. He has also taught in Northwestern University. He will teach constitutional law, and public utilities. Professor Kallis will make his home at the University club while in Lawrence.
Will Assist Acting Dean
Dr. J. H. Nelson, professor of English, has been associated with the University of Kansas since 1925, at which time he came to the University to act as associate professor of English. In 1931, he was made professor of English.
Dr. Nelson received his A.B. degree from Wofford College, Spartenburg, S.C. in 1918, and he obtained his doctor's degree from Cornell in 1923. He was an instructor at Cornell until he came to the University of Kansas.
Dr. Nelson has been chairman of the committee on selection of German exchange scholars for two years, and for the current secretary of the Graduate School.
Dr. Nelson, as acting associate dean,
will assist Dr. Paul B. Lawson, who
became acting dean of the College, fol-
lowed by dean of Dean J. G. Brand,
Oct. 28, 1953.
ROFESSOR SLUSS PRESENTS
PAPER ON CARBON MONOXIDE
Prof. Alfred H. Slus, of the mechanical engineering department, is in New York, attending the fortieth annual meeting of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. He is presenting a paper on "Carbon Monoxide Surveys in Two Garages."
This paper is a committee report on surveys made on the Davis-Chilis贮 garage in Lawrence, and the United Motors garage in Kansas City, and includes reports on carbon in Kansas City after application of carbon dioxide reduces the amount of carbon monoxide.
The investigation was carried on by a co-operative arrangement between the University and the Kansas City chapter of the A. S. and V.E. through E.K. Campbell, of Kansas City, chairman of the national committee.
Besides Professor Slus, Ward Cole, graduate student in biochemistry, and Louis N. Farber, graduate student in electrical engineering, attended the New York meetings.
TTA MOTEN RECENTLY ASKED
TO SING AT WHITE HOUSE
Miss Etta Moten, contralto, fa 31, has just recently been asked to give a recital at the White House, according to report that may be by her teacher, Alice Moercier.
Miss Moten has been doing considerable singing in the movies during the past few years, and appeared in "Gold Diggers of 1933," and again in "Flying Down to Rio." She has been in several plays on the road and in New York City in addition to broadcasts over NBC.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Associate Editor
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF CHILES COLEMAN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREGG
Campus Editor Robert Smith
Short Story Editor Merle Heyford
Nature Editor Naomi Dillen
Exchange Editor Margaret Mollenkopf
Sunday Edition Gretchen Orgel
Sunday Editor Gerald W.
Margaret Gregg
Dorothy Smith
Smith
Charles Coleman
Maurice Rice
James Burton
Greghew Group
Paul Woodmanneer
Virgil Parker
Marshall Sterling
Advertising Manager
Chevron E. Mundell
Circulation Manager
Marissa Bourge
Business Office K.U. 66
Night Connection Business Office 270184
Night Connection Business Room 370283
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed.
June 15, 2019, for morning exceptions during school holidays by a
unit in the Department of Journalism of the University,
Department of Journalism, year, $3.00 cash in
advance, $3.25 on payments, single copies, be
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1934
NRA
THE NRA DOES NOT PARTY
A MENACE TO SAFETY
The lad could have been seriously injured. He turned from a sidestreet, and just as he was trying to force his swiftly-moving bicycle upon that slab of asphalt that covers the old car lines on Tennessee and Eleventh streets, it slipped on the curb-like edge of the slab, letting him fall to the pavement—a jarring fall! The slip, in itself, could have been serious. But suppose a speeding car had been right behind the lad. With the slab as slick as it is, no car could possibly have stopped or turned aside. It could easily have meant a life.
And that isn't all. In wet weather, or icy, it is exceedingly perilous to drive a motor car down this treacherous slab. A single slip may mean sideswiping a parked car—or crashing headlong into a moving machine.
Then, to add to the peril of it all, Tennessee street has been made into a highway.
We need no slippery humps in the middle of our already dangerous enough streets. These thoroughfares should be filled up to a normal drain arc, or condemned and closed in the name of safety.
"BUDDY" AND GIRLS
When Charles "Buddy" Rogers recently gave out an interview to the Harvard Daily Crimson he neglected to mention that he was a former Jayhawker.
Probably this was a mere oversight by a young man kept busy by movie and orchestra engagements, and one who was asked to compare Boston girls with California girls, as if the sun-kissed maidens on the west coast were the last word in feminine beauty.
Rogers might have told the reporter something about the Kansas school girl, if he had not feared to excite the Harvard man's envy. Wheat is not the only product of which Kansas grows the best in the world.
LEARNING TO THINK
The fundamental attainment of an education must be the ability to think. In his college course a student works on several dozen different courses of highly specialized nature, the successful completion of which is dependent upon his acquiring—for the time being—a fund of technical knowledge, and upon his ability to apply it to a variety of definite and original situations. This latter part is especially important.
Enlightened employers have found in the past generation that college graduates make far better employees than those who have no formal education. This is not altogether a result of the colleg-
Much of the specialized and technical knowledge acquired in college escapes a person's mind within a very short time, but his ability to think things out for himself, to apply what he does know, or what he can find out, in solving new problems remains one of his powers for life, not diminishing, but rather increasing with his maturity of judgment.
ian's having acquired any definite knowledge that will be useful to him in discharging his duties, but rather because he has learned to reason things out for himself, to cope with situations of any type that may arise, to apply what he knows or what he is able to find out, and logically to attain a conclusion, not through emotion, but through the processes of reason.
--at an early age. Strange and uninterested advisers sign their cards authorizing 15 hours of credit work in subjects which are too hard for beginners. The teachers try to assign work that will take two hours of study each week for every credit hour. If the doomed nephyte is a bright and capable individual he can prepare his week's lesson in these subjects, and teach it for the work, and headaches he manages to get by until the end of a semester. And then it happens.
Current Screen
--at an early age. Strange and uninterested advisers sign their cards authorizing 15 hours of credit work in subjects which are too hard for beginners. The teachers try to assign work that will take two hours of study each week for every credit hour. If the doomed nephyte is a bright and capable individual he can prepare his week's lesson in these subjects, and teach it for the work, and headaches he manages to get by until the end of a semester. And then it happens.
The apple blossom scene with which All of Me begins will doublestring found memories to the minds of many students. Not only that, but the whole plot holds special interest for students because it concerns itself principally with a young college instructor and a fair member of his engineering class. All of Me is the present attraction at the Varsity.
This picture is a psychological study, but don't let that scare you away. It is so produced that one can enjoy it with confidence. Do they do these people act as they do?"
Fredric March and Miriam Hopkins play the part of the love-sick couple. But their affection for each other apparently is not the ruling passion of their lives. Both are extremely head-strong and this traitAltm ruins their little romance. Only through the heart-stirring example of another couple's romance are these two stubborn people taught what real life is. George Raft plays the part of a small-time law-breaker in love with a rather decent girl, Helen Mack. It is the true devotion of this pair which brings the more sophisticated couple together at the end.
One of the pleasant surprises of the picture is that George Raft has a part which does not require him to be loud-mouthed and domineering.
Fugitive Lovers, which ends today at the Patee, is a better picture than the title would lead one to think. In spots the acting is disappointingly stiff and erratic, as, for instance, when the chorus girls take up a collection to send one of their number to Hollywood. But the scenes concentrated on only two or three characters show some fine work by the minims.
An attractive show girl (Madge Evans) is the unwilling victim of a gangster's (Nat Pendleton) attentions. To escape him she starts out for Hollywood by bus, but he follows her. Going through Eton, Pa, the bus becomes entangled in a prison break and one of the escaping convicts (Robert Montgomery) boards the vehicle through a fire. He and the show girl get friendly (as passengers on a bus will do) and the gangster-would-be-boy-friend becomes more and more riled. Finally the enamoured couple makes a get-away with a bus during a blizzard out in Colorado, but sacrifices its chances of a complete escape by stopping to rescue a number of school children trapped in their bus. (That incident has a familiar ring to it!)
Comedy relief is provided by Ted Healy and his three stooges.
Reams and reams of good copy paper have been wasted on literary discourses proclaiming the merits or demersits of final examinations. Professors have confessed that they are of little use, students have cried out the injustice of it all, but still we continue to lay our heads on the block and take the punishment. Not only are we forced to take them, but our student governing bodies must be given and better finals to be given by instructors who must keep in hand eagle-eye trained on the unsuspecting student to catch a little cheating.
Campus Opinion
New freshmen enter the University
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.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Band will play at the basketball games Thursday and Friday nights Be at the auditorium at 7:15. J. C. McCANLES, Director. BAND MUSICIANS:
Vol. XXXI
BAND:
Use A Typewriter
WE RENT OR SELL
Credit is now offered to persons for band work. All former members of the band are eligible for this credit. Those who have not been members of the band should enroll now as so as to be eligible for credit next year. Anyone desired to continue the band of the semester semester, Dualricular enrollment period. J. C. McCANLEN, DIRECTOR
BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS;
Please report for the Oklahoma basketball game Thursday and Friday nights as follows: Stilemen, 6:20; Ushers, 6:40. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Students wishing to begin or to continue Reading for Honors in English will please consult Miss Burnham in 201 Fraser on the days of enrollment, Feb. 6 and 7, between 10 and 12 a.m. or between 2 and 4 p.m. Please bring transcript without fail. J. M. BURNHAM, Chairman of Committee.
For NEATNESS
Neatness in papers means better grades.
Boys who we have struggled hard for a whole term are forced to double and triple their efforts to pass tests that are purposefully made as hard as possible. A few freshmen have suffered illness, others have ruined their nervous systems, and still others have seriously contemplated suicide as a means to end
Your work is in order and its preparation easier.
Final exams that breed fear and discouragement, when only casually mentioned, scare the students into a killing and unhealthful state of mind.
RELIANCE
We have all your school supplies but your texts.
Any practice, even though it be recommended by specialists in the fields of education, which will cause things of this kind should be abolished at once before our quota of gibbering idiots and nervous wrecks is increased beyond point. Society will have to pay heavily for the crime of the final exam.-F.B.
the torment.
GRITBUND
MILE
2 cents
OR LESS
mile
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Bv GREYHOUND Bus
Insist on Greyhound Service—economy PLUS comfort, safety, reliability offered only by the World's Largest Bus System.
Phone 1051
SAMPLE LOW FARES
Kansas City ... $ . 80
Salina ... 2.80
St. Louis ... 5.55
Toronto ... 5.55
Denver ... 8.75
Albuquerque ... 12.80
Los Angeles ... 21.00
Chicago ... 21.00
1025 Mass.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
Carter's
A CHURCH WITH A WALKING BROOM AND A SUN. THERE ARE FIGURES OF HANDICAPED PEOPLE RUNNING ACROSS THE PATH. IN THE FIELDS, A FENCED GARDEN IS PRESENT.
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Phone 678
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ACCOMPANIED BY CASEH.
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BOYS -pleasant first floor room for
rout, southern exposure, very des-
irable, 1½ blocks off campus, oil heat.
Could be used for apartment. 1247 Ohio.
Phone 1127W. —89
ENROLL in the University if possible but remember the International Correspondence Schools teach Academic, Commercial, and Engineering Courses. See Mr. Humphrey, 1511 Rhode Island, Phone 1690M. —00.
BOYS: Well furnished, comfortable,
single or double rooms. One-half
block north of Union Building, on bus
line, opposite athletic field. 1218
Mississippi. Phone 1338. —90.
WOMAN STUDENT wanted to share room. Room well furnished. Kitchen privileges, 124 West 13th. —84
GIRLS: Large south room with board $25 per month, also lovely room and board $23.50 per month. Home conveniences; use of living room, radio, grand piano. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1703-90.
FURNISHIED BUNGALOW: Modern 5-
room bungalow, at 2201 Kentucky for rent. Possession now. Call Sundays.
Phone 1367J. –84
FOR RENT: Single room, private bath.
One block south from campus. Rent reasonable. Call 2131M. Preferably before 10:30 a.m.
-85
FURNISHED APARTMENT: 3 rooms,
large closets. Married students only.
Modern. Private entrance. Reasonable
rates. Phone 1825W. —87
CHOICE ROOMS: Double and single rooms for girls. Prices reasonable.
1134 Mississippi. Phone 2258. -84
LOST: Theta pin with name Alverta
Bingler on base. Reward. Phone 295.
1116 Indiana. -84
ROOM AND BOARD for boys, $18 and
$20 per month. Meals served family
style. 1328 Vermont. Phone 1812. - 847-253-9650.
1933 CHEVROLET Special Sedan for
Sale. Must sacrifice. Only a few
months old. Perfect condition. Heater
installed. Will take $475. Write J.M.
care of University Dalkan. -84
BOYS: Want a 'quiet place to study next semester. Two double rooms $10.00. One single $7.00. Close to K.U. and town. 1305 Vermont. Phone 3088.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
University Women's Club Entertains With Tea
At the Finance tea of the University Women's club, which was held Thursday afternoon in Myers hall, Prof. W. C. Walker, the president, on "Wild Flowers of Kansas."
The Valentine theme was used in the decorations and on the tea table. Mrs. Raymond Schwegler and Miss Helen Mahin poured.
Mrs. J, W. Twente was general chairman of the tea. Mrs. Earnest Boyes was chairman of the Finance committee and in charge of the program. Mrs. J. J. Kistler was in charge of the tea table, Mrs. F. P. O伯ien of the refreshments, and Mrs. Bert Nash of decorations.
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton entertained with a dinner at the Manor Saturday evening, in honor of Rollo Walter Brown, author and lecturer, of Cambridge, Mass.
The Chi Omega alumna met yesterday afternoon for an informal tea and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Solen Olemey, 1613 Tennessee.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers' club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the chapter house. Mrs. Margaret Hilchie of Toronto, Canada will be a guest.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house last night were Mrs. Ernest Lawson; Joyce Trayler, gr., and Gail Pollur; c.363.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with an informal Valentine dinner this evening at the chapter house. Florence Speaks, c37, and Florence Dill, c35, are in charge.
Mrs. Ernest Lawson of Arkansas City is a guest at the Della Zeta house.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a Pig dinner and dance at the Hotel Belle-rive in Kansas City, Mo., last night.
Professor Wins Art Award
Karl Mattern Is Recipient of Gold Medal for Water Color Painting
professor of drawing and painting, won the gold medal in water color with his "U.S. 40. Kansas." This is the third time since 1928 that he has received a gold medal in the Midwestern Artists exhibition.
U. S. 40 is the longest, flattest, and straightest piece of paved highway known to motorists in this region, and Mattern has seen above it a lively Kansas sky and a horizon that has invited as many dreamers as any in the world. Mr. Matttern also received honorable mention for the portrait of a very intelligent looking young man called "The Professor."
Other K. U. graduates who have had entries accepted for the exhibition are Clara Hatton, now instructor in the design department; Raymond Eastwood, professor of painting; Ethyne Jackson, assistant to Rossiter Howard, director of the Art Institute; Paul W. Manner; Katherine Tailshack; Franklin A. Rice; Isabel Schreiber; Valerie Swenson; and Philip Yost, sp. fa.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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We have completed our annual inventory and find that we have too many suits, toepaals and ocearcoats to carry through the spring and summer season. In order to clear our stock before the arrival of Spring Merchandise we are making further reductions for a limited time.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1934
Sooners to Make Long, Crucial Trip Last of This Week
Oklahoma Will Meet Kansas Thursday and Friday; Second Game Counts in Standings
Norman, Feb. 5 —(Special)— Their longest and most crucial road trip of the season will be undertaken this weekend by the University of Oklahoma basketball team. On Thursday and Friday nights at Lawrence, Kans, the Sooners will meet the Kansas Jayhawks, "Big Six" chapmions the past three years. On Saturday night they will play Iowa State on the Cyclones' home floor at Ames, Iowa.
The Thursday and Friday night games will mark the first meeting this year between Coach Hugh McDermott'Sooners and the powerful Jayhawkers of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen. The Iowa State team already has played at Norman, the Sooners defeated them 43 to 20 although the Cyclones had played a hard game the night before at Manhattan.
Kansas in Running
Kansas has won three and lost one conference game this season and is very much in the championship running Losing Johnson and Schaake from last year's regulars, Doctor Allen retained Wells and Harrington. He is developing a smooth sophomore forward, Ebling, who has scored 12 field goals and 19 rebounds. He also is using Vanek, Kapplemar Schaffer and Curt.
Oklahoma has won eight out of nine of this season's games, with an aver-
Counting the Washburn game Saturday night, the Jayhawkers have won eight of nine games this year, averaging 31 points to their opponents' 22.
After their 21-24 defeat by Nebraska the Jayhawks found themselves, trimming Missouri at Columbia, 27 to 25 and Florida at Tampa, 27 to 25. Kansas State at Lawrence, 32 to 24.
Sooners Have Tall Center
The fast-breaking Oklahoma team will go into the game with an even chance with their first victory on Kansas at Lawrence since 1929. For the first time in five years the Sooners mya be able to claim the center tip, as Munson is rated a better center jumper than Wells.
Taking Iowa State at Ames after the strenuous games with Kansas will be a real feat. Unlike Kansas and Missouri, the Sooners are playing their road games in bunches this year, a policy that allows money but is a severe tax on stamina.
Last year Iowa State cut Oklahoma out of a tie for the championship by rimming them at Ames, 31 to 25.
SOONERS HOLD LEAD
Non-Conference Contest Dropped to Missouri by Narrow Score
Norman, Okla., Feb. 5 — Oklahoma broke more than even with Missouri in basketball here last weekend, since the Missourians won the first, or non-conference tilt 31 to 28, and the Sooners came back Saturday night for a conference victory 35 to 21.
Munson's ability to control the tip gave the Sooners the advantage for the Saturday night game, scoring 6 points. After the third, Oklahoma败了. At the half, Oklahoma led 19 to 8.
Oklahoma has thus won all four of its conference games, holding its lead in the Big Six competition, followed next by Kansas with four out of five games won. The Sooners meet the Spartans at Lawrence the last of this week.
Miller of Missouri and Browning of Oklahoma lauded for scoring honors, although Browning's scores Saturday were chiefly on free throws. At free throwing, the Sooners made 15 points out of 20 chances, and the Missourians got seven from 19 chances. The score for the conference game:
Oklahoma 35
Gkfemmnt G FT F GFT F GFT
Bross f 2 3 2 J. Cooper f 1 0
Main f 1 2 1 Hatfield f 0 0
Warren f 1 4 0 The bson f 0 0
Ranfren f 1 0 0 The bson f 0 0
Hawr f 1 3 1 Blume e 1 2
Browing g 1 6 2 Schapper c 1 0
H. Le ne g 0 2 2 Miller g 2 1
W. le ne g 0 2 2 Jorgen g 2 3
7 7 1
10 15 13
Referee: John Old, Kansas.
CORNHUSKERS RETALIATE
Nebraska Takes Second Game From Kansas State, 38 to 31
Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 4- The second round of the Big Six basketball round robin started here Saturday night when he defeated defended Kansas State team 38 to 13
The Cornhuskers got away to a running start with four goals in as many minutes, and had the Wildcats down 22 to 10 at the half. Lunney, Boswell, and Parsons scored well for the Nebraskans, but Rahgman Graham, whose
results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934
The Score Board
I.S. KU KSC Mo. Neb. Okl. Opt.
Ja. S. *31 *28 *26 *37 *43 165
KU 23 *24 *25 *27 *36 96
KSC 32 *32 *32 *34 *38 179
Mo. 25 *27 *20 *26 *35 133
Neb. 31 21 *25 *36 *44 188
Ok. 20 20 21 31 97
Tls. 122 108 148 140 185 152 4
Lost 0 5 1 4 2 3 4
Pct. 500 750 333 600 500 100
(Read down the columns for each
score. Winning scores are starred (>))
LEADING BIG SIX SCORERS
field goal in the overtime period at Manhattan gave Kansas State the game there with Nebraska, was held to a single goal and two free throws. Nebraska made a total of 14 goals, 10 free throws, and 5 personal fouls, and missed 10 chances for free throws. The Kansas State team made 13 goals, 5 free throws, 17 personal fouls, and
Name Gs. Gs. FT. PF Ph
Lunney, Neb, f 6 5 2 13
Wegner, I.S, c 5 15 17 15
Graham, K.S, f 5 15 9 14
Graham, K.S, f 6 19 7 47
Bross, Ok, f 4 19 4 52
Elbing, Kan, f 4 13 13 1
Boyd, K.S, g 6 17 4 8 38
Cooper, J., Mo, f 5 15 8 7 39
Boswell, Neb, f 6 13 9 4 35
Jorgenson, Mo, g 6 13 6 15 32
Main,Okla, f 4 13 6 6 32
Brown, Okay, g 4 13 9 12 30
Harrising, K. g 10 8 12 6 20
Pearson, Mo, g 6 10 4 14 24
Holmes, I.S, g 5 8 7 3 23
Widman, Neb, g 6 10 2 8 22
Cowen, J., IS, f 4 10 1 2 21
Mople, K., b 5 8 6 2 62
Williams, I.S, g 4 10 0 2 2
Wells, Kan, f 4 6 4 9
Schaper, Mo, c 5 7 2 4 1
Dot, I.S, f 5 3 9 1 4
Stonek, Kan, g 2 6 3 1 4
Ancheng, K., f 6 6 3 7 1
Thompson, Mo, f 5 4 3 1 1
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Aggies Have Co-on Meal Plan
Manhattan, Kan—One hundred students have signified their desire to take advantage of the co-operative meal plan offered by the department of institutional economics, through the Kansas State college caterina. The plan, offered during the second semester, will give students an opportunity to earn balanced, attractive meals at less than 12 cents each. Tickets will be sold in advance at $8 for 68 meals, plus 3 hour work a week.
Kansas Wins Fifth Non-Conference Tilt At Topeka,31 to 22
Washburn's Lead at Half Is Overcome by Aggressive Play of Jayhawk Basketteers
Non-Conference Standings.
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. Opt. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 5 | 0 | 1.000 | 170 162 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 1 | .800 | 193 139 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 1 | .800 | 193 139 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 6 | .143 | 149 244 |
| Kan. State | 1 | 6 | .143 | 149 244 |
Topeka, Feb. 5—(Special)—The University of Kansas stretched to five its non-conference victories this season when it defeated Washburn College of the Central conference here Saturday night 31 to 22. The victory came after a second-half rally that overcame the college's lead of 17 to 12 at the half.
Washburn set up an airtight defense all through the first half, and led by Joe Foe, forward and Delbert Roskam. In the second half, however, Ry Ebbing "get going" for the Jayhawkers to his previous two goals.
The Ichabads a desperate attempt to overtake the Kansas lead as the second period waned, but the Jayhawkers kept the篮 well guarded, while Ebling, Harrington, and Vanek dribbed in for scores.
The Washburn game helped Elbain fatten his scoring average in non-conference games, bringing his total points to 43, of which seven were from free play. Harrington, in non-conference play, has scored 12 goals and three free throws for 27 points, and Vanek 24 points. Following is the hox score.
G F T F
Ebling, f 6 1 0
Vanek, f 0 1
Shaffer, f 0 0
Harli, g 3 1
Harili, g 3 2
Kapman, g 0 1
Peterson, f 0 1
Fee, f 4 0
Roskam, c 2 0
Collard, c 0 0
Deschii, g 1 0
Bethch, g 1 0
Bethch, g 1 0
Totals 1 9 3 Totals 10 2 12
This Week's Games
Feb. 8 — Kansas vs. Oklahoma at
Lawrence (23-25; 35-20).
Feb. 9—*Kansas vs. Oklahoma at*
Lawrence  Missouri vs. Nebraska at
Feb. 10—Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at
Kansas State vs. Missouri at
Missouri
Read WORK OF ART By SINCLAIR LEWIS It is for rent and for sale at
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Cunningham Sets Half-Mile Record On Newark Track
Time of 1:57 Made by Jay hawker; Sportsmen Marvel at Kansas's Speed
Running his second race in three nights, Glenn Cunningham, University middle-distance star, broke the half-mile record for the 13th infantry armory track in the eighth annual Seton Hall College games at Newark, N. J., Monday night, in 1 minute 57 seconds. The time was two-fifths of a second better than the set 13 years ago by Mike Devaney of the Millrose Athletic Association.
A story from Newark says of Cun ningham's race:
Although not close to a world's record, Cunningham's time was considered exceptionally good for the track which is made up of flat boards and is unbanked. The Jayhawker, who ran the race as an exhibition, was never pressed. He finished easily.
Cunningham broke the tape ten yards ahead of Frank Nordell. New York university's man 'Man', coming from place to place, tended to hang behind to be accustomed to the slippery track, unbanked and with treacherous turns, Cunningham was able to get away. A. A. Joe Chapman of the Newark A. C. without any effort whatsoever at of the found foot and then breezed back to the Violet ace were standing still.
The Kanas' time for the first quarter was 58 2-5 seconds. Observers estimated his 1.57 was comparable to a 1.55 in Madison Square Garden, where he ran away from Gene Venkze in the mile only two nights ago.
In defeating Genie Venzek, Pennsylvania miler, Saturday night, Cunningham won his eighth race in nine starts against the indoor record-holder. Venzke, who defeated Cunningham once last season in a race that was considered a "fuke" because the Penn star accidently struck the Kansan in the face with his elbow at the start of the race, will try once more to conquer the Jay-Star team, which recently notified officials of the New Yorkers that he would run against Cunningham and Bontour in the Baxter Mile on Feb. 17th.
Venzie, who was a sensation three years ago, has never exhibited any ability which would indicate that he could Cunningham's measure, however. The race of last Saturday night was another evidence of Cunningham's superiority according to New York newspaper articles which are in agreement that the finished easily white before appeared to be worn and almost ready to collapse.
The following is from the Sunday New
York Times in describing the Wana
maker.
"At this stage his (Venkes) satisy smoothness began to desert him. He must have known that his cause was lost. But he refused to quit. Not once did he glance around, as he did so often last year, to see if second running place was safe. Running right through the tape seemed almost endless while Cunningham jogged along, breathing deeply but with plenty of strength left.
Arthur J. Daley, sports writer for the New York Times, says the following of Cunningham in the Monday issue:
"The robust form of Bill Bonthron of Princeton seems to be the only obstacle now that lies behind and an unbeaten season on the boards. When the Jawhaker flier raced Gena Wenzke into the ground, he was a giant. Millrose games at the Garden on Saturday, he seemed to settle for once and for all the question of their relative suprem-
"The last lingering vestige of doubt disappeared when Cunningham set his gun and shot him. He was clocked in the time of 411.2 figures that had been surpassed only by the modern rifle."
"Hitherto the Kansan has triumph only by virtue of a stronger last-lay spirt. That he coulnt win while out in the open and be on the field, he is the master of the Penn sophomore.
"Cunningham romped off with that race in such a business like fashion that he had to out of it. As a rule the Garden is a perfect Bedlam during the running of one of the big mile tests. For the Wanamaker Miles the team was always on the Kansan was so methodical in his running, so completely sure of himself, that he was going to win.
"Certainly Cunningham seems to have the well-known 'Indian sign' on Venzkei and that is why Benton is something else again. The Princetonian will be one of the starters in the Baxter Mile that will feature the Big Club games at the Garden on Feb. 17.
Resident Committee to Meet
The Resident Appeals committee will meet Saturday morning at 10 a.m. in Henry Werner's office, room 1, Administration building.
BAKER ANNOUNCES NEW LIBRARY CLOSING HOURS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934
Library hours will go back to the 9 o'clock schedule beginning tomorrow, C. M. Baker, director of the library, announced today. At the beginning of the fall semester the 9:00 hour was tried out but the 10:00 o'clock hour was later restored. Mr. Baker said lack of funds made the present change necessary. Regular hours will go into effect tomorrow: from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on week days and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
Reserve Officers Corps To Meet Here on Feb. 7
Other Conferences Will Include Aircraft and Hygiene Study
The next meeting of the Reserve Officers Corps Group school will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 7, in the observatory at the University of Kansas. Lieutenant H. E. Coe, professor of botany and plant sciences, speak on "Defense Against Chemical Warfare", and Lieutenant G. W. Baker will discuss, "Military Law."
On Feb. 22 there will be a combined meeting with the Lawrence American Legion post in celebration of National Defense week.
March 7, "Map Reading" Captain J. F. Zalizek
The schedule of other conferences which will be conducted by the group
March 21, "Map Reading" Captain Zajicek
jazick
Apple A. 4 **'Defense Against Aircraft'**
Cormorin W. J. Burke
April 4, "Summer Training" Major D. C. Jackson, Jr.
April 18, "Densefence Against Aircraft"
Captain Burke.
April 18, "Military Hygiene and Sanitation," Major N. P., Shrigwood.
May 2, "Military Hygiene and Sanitation," Sherwood and Major Earnet Boyce.
nest Boyce.
May 16, "International Situation"
Music Teachers on Program
University to Be Represented in State Meeting at Pittsburg
The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Kansas State Music Teachers association is to be held today and tomorrow in Pittsburgh. Those persons appearing on the program from the University are Karl Kuehrsteiner, associate professor of violin and orchestra, who will give a number of violin selections; Roy Underwood, associate professor of violin; Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin; and Carl Preyer, professor of piano; who will appear in a number of violin-piano selections; and Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice.
W. B. Downing, professor of voice, is to be chairman of the voice forum to be held Wednesday afternoon. Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, will present on "The Specific Purpose for Which Certain Songs Are Used in Teaching."
At the piano forum Roy Underwood will talk on "Interpretation and Its Teaching" and at the organ conference C. S. Killip, professor of organ, is to be given an opportunity also, will speak on "The Examination of the American Guild of Organists."
Rolla School May Join Conference
Rolla, Mo. — (UP) The Missouri
School of Mines will seek membership
in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic
association at the annual meeting in
May, Harold G. Grant director of athletics agreed. The school has usually met the Springfield, Kirksville and Marysville schools in most sports and the application is expected to be received favorably.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is to give a report from the Music Teachers' National association Thursday morning. Besides this, Miss Peabody and Mr. Underwool will appear in a number of voice and piano selections, respectively, some time Thursday.
The citizens of Lawrence, by a light vote, yesterday authorized the expenditure of $110,000 for a school building to replace one that was erected in the early days of the city. Of the total, $30-000 is a grant from the government public works fund, and the $80,000 is a loan. The vote was 1750 for and 301 against the bonds.
A number of other faculty members are expected to attend the convention.
City Votes School Bonds
Hostetter Elected President
Rolla School May Join Conference
Miss Helen Hostetter of the Kansas State College department of journalism was elected president of the Kansas Woman's Press association at a meeting of the organization in Topeka Monday.
Historical Events Will Be Portrayed In 'Distant Drums'
Free Tickets Are Offered to Residents Who Emigrated in Overland Trains
The play is an adaptation of a threeact play by Dan Tothener in which Pauline Lord starred in New York in 1932. tf tells the story of the long trek of a party of emigrants from Independence, Mo., to the valley of the Columbia in Oregon territory.
"Distant Drums" the next production of the Kansas Players, will open next week for a four night run. It begins Monday night, is omitted Tuesday night, and then will be continued on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights.
The first scene takes place near the present site of Lawrence, on the Oneye trail, in the early summer of 1848. The plot takes up the life of the emigrant train; the dances, the births, deaths, and the mutinies; the martial troubles of Wolfhill, captain of the train, and his wife Eunice; the endeavor of Wolfhill's assistant, Jason Allenby, to persuade Eunice to leave the trail with him and take the trail to California; the scheming of Bridleman, the old scout, to get information from the Snake Indians, who are following the emigrants, guarding the pass through the mountains; the last desperate chance taken by the emigrants, when they are lost in the mountains, to get the Indians to show them the pass; and the surprising price the Indians ask for the much coveted information.
The Kansas Players would like to get in touch with all persons living in Lawrence or in the vicinity, who came to this part of the country "overland," in emigrant trains before the days of the railroads. If these people will phone KU174, or call at the ticket office tomorrow or later, tickets will be set aside for them for the opening performance Monday evening.
The ticket office will be open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. beginning tomorrow. Since the play will run for only four nights, activity ticket holders and others who wish to see the production are urged to make their reservations as early as possible if they wish good seats. This will be the last play on the activity book this year.
R. O. T. C. ENROLLMENT
INCREASES, SAYS BURKI
The enrollment in the department of military science and tactics is running a little ahead of what it was at this time last year, according to Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science.
The enrollment can not be definitely determined until the returns from the enrollment from the other schools of the University are in. Several students who are entering the University with advanced standing are continuing their work in R. O. T. C.
The Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 501 Snow hall. Papers will be read by Robert Brigden, Claude Hibbard, and Milton Sanderson, all of whom are graduate students and are active members of the organization.
Phi Sigma to Hold Meeting
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Returning from a sabbatical leaf of absence for a year, Miss Lola Anderson, assistant professor of journalism at the University of Missouri, resumed teaching duties with the start of the second semester Jan. 29. She spent her leave traveling through South America.
All members of the R.O.T.C., who are not enrolling this semester are urged to return their uniforms immediately. Major Koenig stated that prompt action in this matter is necessary in order that the newly enrolled members may have uni-forms.
August McCollom, a blind boy from Dodge City, has just enrolled in the College for the coming semester. He is going to major in psychology and work on a "Talking Book for the Blind." Previously Mr. McCollom went to Southwestern University at Winfield.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 9
Student Group of the Christian Church from 8-11.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12
Agnes Husband.
Jor Joint Com. on Student Affairs
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Professor Crafton Delves Into Lore Hidden in Meaning of English Words
"The meanings of words are not necessarily dull, but are often illuminating and fascinating," said Professor Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art at the University of Kansas, in a recent radio address.
Professor Crafton made the statement in the opening number of a series of talks on "Words, words, words." He explained that the purpose of the talks will not be to establish correct pronunciation, nor improve the speech of the general public, but rather will be to educate the audience with the importance or detective in an endeavor to ferret out interesting information about words.
"We want to learning something of the history back of the long words and of the short words, about those which strike our hearts, and which strike the car hurls," he said.
Professor Crafton gave as an example, the name Wakarausa, first applied to the settlement that is now the city of Lawrence.
"Going back into Indian lore, we discover that an Indian maiden during a season of high water, attempted to ford the sluggish, muddy little stream a few miles of Lawrence. Her steed went deeper and deeper until, as she sat on the horse, she was half summerged. Surpried and affruntened, she ejaculated, 'Wa-ka-ru-sa!' (which in Kaw language, means 'hip-deep'). She crossed in safety; but after the invar-
Science Lectures Planned
A series of radio talks to answer for the general public many questions of general scientific interest asked by students in junior high schools, high schools, and by citizens generally will be given on the University of Kansas station KFKU, by Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy at the university.
Dr. Alter to Conduct Question Box for University Radio Station
His series, "Questions of Science," will be given on Wednesday evenings at 6:15, and will start with an explanatory talk Feb. 14, and the first of the series proper Feb. 21.
Answers will deal principally with questions which deal with astronomy, meteorology, physics, and mathematics. When time permits, however, Dr. Alter will endeavor to obtain answers to questions on chemistry, and geology from experts in those fields.
Since many questions of scientific interest have come from high school students, Dr. Alter is planning to make the answers particularly interesting to these students. To assist teachers of science in co-assisting their work with the lectures, it is planned to have each broadcast close with a listing of the questions that are to be answered the following week.
MHEHRINGER WILL WRESTLE
M. U. OPPONENT TOMORROW
Pete Meehring, heavyweight wrestler, will meet Tom Pratt, Missouri University, heavyweight in one fall to his tomorrow night at the Orpheum theatre.
Last night Mehringer wrestled to a draw at Memorial hall in Kansas City, Kans. His opponent was Johnny Atkins whom he wrestled to a draw in his first professional match.
For Mt. Oread's socially minded, the spring semester of 1834 officially started last night when the Soph Hop opened the remodeled Memorial Union ballroom.
NUMBER 85
No longer can the co-operative dance place be called a "door" or a "hall." It is now a full-fledged ballroom with an impressive ceiling and graceful arches. In such a setting, no one would have been very much surprised if Mrs. Astor and Cornelius Vanderbilt had paraded out to lead a grand march.
Jack Crawford Is Season's Hit as Soph Hop Re-Opens Ballroom
Some time ago Red Nichols and his en pennies played here. On such a musical rate of exchange Jack Craword brought his ten dollars here for ast night's festivities. The rotund orchestra leader easily scored the biggest it of the year.
One of the features of the program was Crawford's impersonations of several well-known band directors. Many of the dancers wondered why he did not essay the manner of Paul Whiteman—a musician he greatly resembles. Another man who stopped proceedings long enough to christen the redecorated ballroom. Henry Werner, men's adviser, spoke briefly on the event.
The Sop Hop drew one of the largest crowds of the season, with many former students and graduates in attendance.
iable custom of the red man, they commemorated her adventure by renaming both her and the stream 'Wakarusa.'
"The early settlers of our village, pleased with the name, gave it to their nascent city; but upon learning it was wrong, he gave the name to honor Amos A. Lawrence.
"I have just used the word 'nascent.' This is a good word, and a very apt one in this connection, for we discover that it comes from a word we have borrowed from the Latin -N-a-s-c-i- which means being born, or coming into existence."
Oriental Tour Planned By History Professor
W.W. Davis, on Leave From University, Will Sail on Feb. 22
W. W. Davis, professor of history, on leave this year, in a letter received today by Chancellor Lindley, announces his intention to sail from San Francisco Feb. 22 for a tour of the Orient. He 's leaving Winchester, Mass., a suburb of Boston, tomorrow, and will sail on the Taiyo Maru of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha line.
Professor Davis spent the fall in Alabama and Mississippi, where he has property interests, and where he had made arrangements with the United Gas company for the sinking of test wells in both states. Bering has already started, and Professor Davis will stop single on his way to the Pacific slope.
In his letter to the Chancellor he writes:
"I am looking forward with great interest to my intended journeys through Japan, northern China, and perhaps Manchuria. The prospects for peace in the Far East are not good just now, but I have a blind faith that all work will out for a more lasting peace. "I expect to observe and absorb a lot in Asia, and return to my work in Lawrence next fall with much to tell. I am sure I will be glad to get back again."
Ariatic history is one of the special fields in which Professor Davis is in-
Follies Tryouts to Begin
Rehearsals for Chorus and Speaking
Parts Start Next Week
Tryouts for the women's chorus in
"Hilarities of 1834," annual W.S.
G.A. musical production, will be held
in the women's section of Robinson
gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Those interested in the speaking parts or in the men's chorus are asked to meet in central Administration auditorium. The secretary of the committee to James R, Patterson, director.
Rehearsals are scheduled to begin early next week. The show date for the forthcoming production has not been set as yet, but will probably be some time about the middle of March.
LOAN APPLICANTS TO BE
INTERVIEWED TOMORROW
"Starting tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. students who have applied for the Student Loan Funds will be interviewed, one of whom will be O. Foster, registered, said this morning."
Regular appointments have been made with Mr. Foster for the interviews.
Scouts to Give Demonstration
**Scouts to Give Demonstration**
Boy Scouts of the Kar area—11 Kansas counties from Leavenworth to Emporia—have been invited to attend the 2015 National Scout Day as part of the athletic management. A group of Lawrence Scouts will put on a demonstration of Scouting activities between halves of the game.
Symphony Rehearsals Begin Soon
All students interested in K. U. Symphony or Little Symphony orchestra should see Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin and orchestra, at once. The first reheared symphony will be held on Feb. 13, and that for the Little Symphony will be Feb. 14.
Church Group to Entertain
The Student group of the Christian church is giving a party Friday evening from 8-11 at the Christian Church The Rev, and Mrs. Seth Slaughter and Miss Elizabeth Meguair will be chaperones.
Pair of Eyeglasses Found
Fair of Eyeglasses Found.
Prof. Dimmow Alter of the department of optics, in pair of very expensive eye glasses left in his classroom during a final quiz.
CWA Relief Quota Allows Positions To 350 Students
Those Needing Work Must File Applications With Local Employment Bureaus
The federal plan provides that special employment, clerical, library, research and in upkeep of buildings and grounds, is to be provided for students who otherwise would be unable to remain in school, and who have the necessary ability to carry on collegiate courses.
Modification of one of the conditions under which CWA funds were to be made available to students in American colleges makes it possible for not more than 350 students of the University to receive employment on projects this spring.
Word that the paragraph requiring institutions to waive all fees due from students receiving federal employment had been deleted was received by Chancellor E. H. Linden in a telegram yesterday from C. F. Klinefelter, assistant director of the emergency educational program.
Plan Already Under Way
Chancellor Lindley at once directea that the two agencies already set up for handling applications for work take applications from students. Men students desiring federal appointments should file applications at once with Fred Elsworth, in charge of the men's employment service of the University, and women should apply to Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant to the dean of the大学.
Before the close of the day it is expected that necessary blanks will be provided on which to obtain information as to the qualifications and the needs of the several applicants. From these applications, the University will make an appointment and will be made up and transmitted to the state administrator of emergency relief.
Affects 350 at University
Attacks 350 at University
The plan, which was submitted to the federal administrator of civil works program, Harry L. Hopkins, by a number of college leaders, including George Zook, commissioner of education, and by Chancellor Lindley, provides for employment of approximately 10 per cent of college students, or some 100.- 000 all together. At the University, 10 per cent of the Oct. 15 full-time registration is 350.
The federal regulations further provide that the positions shall be apportioned between the sexes in the same ratio as the enrollment. This means the University maximum is 115 women and 235 men. It is further provided that at least one-fourth of those receiving appointments shall not have been in school in January. This opens the way for a group of worthy students who have been out of school more than a year.
Some May Return
The remaining three-fourths of the positions may go to students who were in school last semester, but who have already withdrawn, or are in imminent danger of having to withdraw.
In this connection, the men's employment service had already sent post-cards to students who had obtained jobs last year, but who had been compelled to withdraw from school. When it became apparent that federal funds might be available, the cards were sent, asking for names of any who might be able to return if they could get work paying between $10 and $20 a month for the rest of the school year. Replies have not yet been received.
Mr. Ellsworth said today he had now on file 229 applications for jobs, and it was estimated that between 40 and 50 applications are on file with Mrs. Bryant. All of these porions have been approved, but there is a probable that some of these will qualify for federal work. All have been asked to fill out new applications.
Situation Fortunate Here
The situation at the University is particularly fortunate, it was pointed out by administration officials, since the spring semester is just opening, and students who had thought it impossible to re-enroll may, with a federal job, now do so, and in time to cover the whole semester. Other schools in Kansas are already in the second or third week of their spring semester.
The federal regulations specify the nature of the work that may be undertaken under the federal grant. New jobs are to be created for the students thus employed, and these must not include actual classroom instruction.
Many Tasks Await
Heads of departments throughout the University have been listing items of work available for the employment of
(Continued on Page Four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ___ CHILES COLEMAN
Sarah Wilson William Blizzard
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREGG
Campus Editor
Mary Horsley
Special Editor
Marcie Herrford
Special Editor
Dan Dino
Exchange Editor
Margaret Mollot
Sunday Editor
Gretchen Orning
Sunday Editor
Margaret Grego
Hip Hop Producer
Alfred Kersmann
Jimmy Fatterson
Grothen Orupel
Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmanlee
Virgil Parker
Susan Smith
Advertising Manager
Clavenee E. Minelli
Circulation Manager
Marion Joetta
Telecoms
Business Office ... K1, 60
Hospital Office ... K1, 72
Night Connection Business Office ... 5701K
Network Services... 3801K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday mornings except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as second class master, September
19, 150; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934
Subscription price per year, $3.00 cash if
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 16
NRA
UNION FOR RANGER SAFETY
WISDOM IN ACTION
As the machinery to provide 350 University students with work from CWA appropriations is set in motion, the benefits of such an arrangement become increasingly evident. Not only are students already enrolled enabled to continue their work, but those who have been forced in past years to leave school because of financial difficulties are encouraged to return.
Nor do the students alone benefit from the plan. The work they will do to earn the money provided to aid them will, in many cases, bring relief to department staffs cramped by retrenchment and hindered in their research activities by lack of clerical and other assistance. The renewal of these activities and the expanding of programs made possible by CWA funds will have a telling and extremely beneficial effect upon the efficiency and service of the University.
With similar conditions and reactions throughout the country, it is obvious that the CWA educational activities will be well worth their cost. To an administration far-seeing enough to recognize this, and to the group of educators and government officials, including the University's chancellor, Dr. Lindley, men whose wisdom in advocating and fighting for the plan was largely responsible for its adoption, goes the credit for having done a real service to education.
RUSHED ENROLLMENT
The high tension caused by the Soph Hop and enrollment will soon be over and students may settle down to leading normal lives if they have been able to obtain satisfactory courses in the confusion of enrollment. With this good fortune they may work contentedly throughout the semester. If they were hurried too much or influenced by a disinterested adviser to choose a subject of no benefit to them, then they will be poor students and perhaps will just drift through the year.
If there could be a more satisfactory means of enrolling, similar to the pre-enrollment system used by the senior class this year,
students would have more time to consider what classes would be of more benefit to them and they would choose the more profitable ones.
In the present pandemonium where they stand in line for hours waiting to be enrolled and at the last minute find that they have not the proper prerequisites for the desired course, rather than spend the time thinking out the next best course and braving a new line, they select any subject with credit hours enough to fill out the program and proceed with the enrollment.
This system for the entire group of students would probably make more work for the heads of the departments and advisers, but considering the harm done to the students under the present system, the advisers could well be martyrs to such a good cause.
Enroll in haste and repent at leisure.
THIS JOB BUSINESS
Thousands of college graduates in a few short months will be looking for jobs. A mere handful of those who receive degrees will start in business for themselves.
A generation or so ago, it was almost every young man's ambition to go into business for himself. He dreamed of a little store, a weekly newspaper or an office, of his own. Now, the goal is a position with sufficient salary to support an apartment and a car.
Of course, going into business for yourself entails a certain amount of capital, a sad fact which immediately disqualifies many undergraduates. There are, however, a large number of students who could raise the necessary money if they were content to begin modestly. The principle difficulty is that most young men want to rent the Empire State building to start in the clothing business.
Another disadvantage to the beyour own-boss idea arises from the fact that the young man must frequently make his start in a small town. Two thousand dollars will outfit a very nice concern in Hillevie, but that sum will scarcely buy the fixtures for a big city store.
After the heyeyh of college, a job in the city holds an irresistible lure for the graduate. The old home town offers too few diversions for the average young man; all that is bright and glamorous glows in the city. So they believe but in reality small town life can be just as exciting.
It is unfortunate that more students soon to end their school days are not looking forward to a business of their own. With the employment situation as acute as it is, a few taken from the ranks of the job seekers would help just that much.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Arising out of the gloom and intensity of Finals Week has appeared a brilliant suggestion of two-fold appeal. One notices that houses are divided among themselves in these nerve-rucking times because some inmates are hectically trying to stuff knowledge into their wrains or to perform the last-minute act
THE KANSAS PLAYERS Present "DISTANT DRUMS" A play of the Oregon Trail By DAN TOTHEROH
Feb. 12-14-15-16 Four nights beginning Monday
Fraser Theatre
8:15 p.m. Single Admission 50c
Student Activity Tickets admit.
Reservations: Basement, Green Hall begin-
ning Thursday morning. Phone K.U. 174
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
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.
The band will play at the basketball games tomorrow and Friday nights.
Be at the auditorium at 7:15. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
BAND:
Credit is now offered to persons for band work. All former members of the band are eligible for this credit. These who have not been members of the band should enroll now so as to be eligible for credit next year. Anyone desireing to join the band of the band semester series must enroll in an enrollment period. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
BAND MUSICIANS:
BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS;
Please report at the auditorium for the Oklahoma basketball games tom row and Friday nights as follows: Stilleman, 6:20; Ushers, 6:40.
ALL PERSONS
MINISTER
The first rehearsal this semester will be held Friday at 4:30 in room 32 Admiration building.
JOE BUEHLER, President.
STEEL KEY;
There will be an important meeting of Steel Key in room 102 Marvin hall at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 13.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG.
on papers and notebooks; while others, Fine Arts students and those whose finals are over early or are scheduled toward the end of the week, wander aimlessly about, disturbing the studious ones in their unquenched search for diversion. The genius of the proposed plan is that both of these classes, as well as the University as a whole, will be benefited.
most unpopular professor. The count taken, the students' choice will be publicly tarred, feathered, and strung up. Thus will the idle students be afforded an exciting diversion, the overworked students have an opportunity to rid themselves of their inhuman professors, and the entire school will, after a few months, be medicated professional processors by the processes of evolution and natural selection.
It is proposed that a general election he held in which students vote for the
M. L. H.
A PICTURE LIKE
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ESKI
WIFE-TRADERS
M
BEGINNING
Youmayhaveseen
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Ha-cha
Boop-
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etc.
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And you may have revelled IN THIS
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FIREFIGHTER
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PRIMITIVE PASSION
In the Battle for Life in This Weird Arctic Wilderness
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You will be shocked by this mighty drama of Love, Desire, and Bitter Hate revealing - - - the strangest moral code on the face of the earth.
Direct to You From Its $2.00 Record Breaking Broadway Run
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Magnificently directed by W. S. Van Dyke who spent 2 solid years in the Arctic wastes to bring you a masterpiece that surpasses his "Trader Horn."
AN EPIC FROM THE EDGE OF ETERNITY
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Shows: 3-7-9
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A bottle of the new peppy drink that will pick you up
7up" the New Littled Sod
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Thursday and Friday Only
Stop in now and get yours.
GLENN CARL
SIMMONDS CLIFTON
BRICK'S
On the Hill
On the Hill We Deliver Phone 50
WHETHER YOU'RE
An architect,
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A college student
or one of the
many others--about the middle of the ten hundred block
You can find
All of your School Supplies, reasonably priced, down town at-about the middle of the ten hundred block
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Tonight and Tomorrow Songs - Drama - Thrills LEILA HYAMS and PAUL LUKAS in
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100 - 150 Mat and Eyes.
Cartoon and Late News
10c - 15c 'til 7, then 25c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Want Ads
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Twenty-five words or less! 11
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ACCOMPANIED BY C A S H. 8
INSTRUCTION in typing and shorthand by experienced commercial teacher. Typewriters available for practice. Call Helen Kohler, K.U. 98.
BOYS: Room with sleeping porch for rent to men students. Phone 2267, 1328 Ohio. -90
BOYS-pleasant first floor room for rent, southern exposure, very desirable. $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks off campus, oil heat. Could be used for apartment. 1247 Ohio. Phone 1127W. —89
GIRLS: Large south room with board $25 per month, also lovely room and board $2.50 per month. Home conveniences; use of living room, radio, grand piano. 148 Tennessee. Phone 1763-90.
BOYS: Well furnished, comfortable,
single or double rooms. One-half
block north of Union Building, on bus
line, opposite athletic field. 1218
Mississippi. Phone 1338. —
90.
ENROLL in the University if possible but remember the International Correspondence Schools teach Academic, Commercial, and Engineering Courses. See Mr. Humphrey, 1511 Rhode Island, Phone 1690M. — 90.
FURNISHED APARTMENT: 3 rooms, large closets. Married students only. Modern. Private entrance. Reasonable rates. Phone 1825W. —87
FOR RENT: Single room, private bath.
One block south from campus. Rent reasonable. Call 2131M. Preferably before 10:30 a.m.
-85
Economy of Time
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
DANCING!
Coming — Friday, Feb. 9
OLD MILL—TOPEKA
Wednesday - Friday
Saturday - Sunday
Jack Crawford The Clown Prince of Music
Apartment
Two-Room Clean, Comfortable. Furnished
FOR RENT
South Exposure
All Bills Paid
Over Rowlands Annex
Journure, Mouh. Houtt
TODAY! for 4 Days
King of Theatres
You'll fall in love with-
"LETS FALL IN LOVE"
EDMUND LOWE
ANN SOTHERN
GREGORY RATOFF
Starring-
Plus—Stoopnagel and Budd the two inventing idiots in
"THE INVENTORS"
Sunday Is Your Big Day and Ours, Too!
JANET GAYNOR
LIONEL BARRYMORE
"CAROLINA"
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
European Artist
Is Guest at Dinner
Dr. Nelson McCleary of Paris and Rome will be a guest Friday evening of Mrs. H. E. Tanner, who will entertain at dinner in his honor. Later in the evening, a number of University friends from the art department and the architecture school will come in for an informal evening.
Guests at the dinner will be: Dr. McCleary, Rev and Mrs. Joseph F. Kling, Prof. and Mrs. George M. Beal, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tanner of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Edna Dart.
Dr. McCleary, who is an artist in Paris, has recently been made a cavalier by the Italian government for his archaeological work in Rome.
Six men were initiated into Seabard and Blade at the Rock Chall Cairn yesterday morning at 7:30. The formal initiation was preceded by a session at the Frazee duck cabin Monday night.
Scabbard and Blade Holds Initiation
Hancy-Hart Engagement Announced
Thenew members are: Robert Irving Williams, e35; Howard Emerald Miller, e35; Robert Myron Lingo, e35; Louis Hyman Forman, e35; Edward Lee McCoin, b'35; and George Carlton Cooper, e34.
The engagement of Helen Elizabeth
Honey, '28, of Topeka, to Kenneth
Steveland Hart, '31, of Kansas City,
Kan., was announced at a luncheon
given Saturday by the bride's mother,
Mrs. John Honey.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Bryon are parents of a son horn Monday night at the Memorial hospital, to whom they have given the name James Terrence.
The marriage will take place Feb. 24 at the home of the bride. Miss Hamay is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, and she is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mr. O'Bryon attended the University in 1926-27, later studying at the Chicago Art academy. Mr. O'Bryon is creator of the syndicated script "Who's Woman?" and also managing editor of the Chicago Visitor publishing company.
Prof. H. H. Lane entertained members of the Old and New club Saturday evening with a dinner at Wiedemann's, after which the guests went to the Lane home where Professor Lane read a paper on the "Development of the Human Ear."
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kissick are the parents of a son born Saturday at Memorial hospital. Mr. Kissick is an instructor in the department of economics at the University, and is assistant director of the bureau of business
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with a formal Black and White dinner to night at the chapter house. Margaret Naylor, c35, and Ruth Kelfer, c37, are in charge of arrangements.
Novella Stewart, '33, and Margaret Woodbury, '33, of Kansas City. Mo were dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night.
Sarah Rogers, of Kansas City, Oleta Markham, '33, of Topeka, and Anita Muneford of Bellville are guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Bill Sheridan and Alton Thompson, both of St. Joseph, were guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
M
The Man That Is "In the Know" Sends A Perfect Valentine of Flowers
--for they are the mildest and the most tender. And every Lucky is so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends.
Flowers With That Certain Something Are Obtained at
The Virginia May Flower Shop
Phyllis Graham of Kansas City, Mo. and Sarah Johnson of Topka were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Evelyn Little of Kansas City, Mo., are Ruth Mager Kurth, of Salina.
Phone 88
In Hotel Eldridge
Valentine's Day, Feb. 14
Elizabeth Jefferies of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Barbara McCracken and Jo Busch of
Mohantan are guests at the Sigma
Kappa
Delia Chi announces the pledging of Charles Babcock of Kansas City, Mo.
Grants Made to Geology Survey Dr. R. C. Moore and Prof. K. K. Landes of the department of geology and Kansas geological survey, received word from the Geological Society of America that grants had been made them from the Penrose bequest for survey work next summer. Dr. Moore will investigate the Pennsylvanian formations in the mid-continent region and will study the mica deposits in Eastern Canada.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Results of Intramurals for Fall Semester
Kappa Sigma far outdistanced other organizations in intramural sports for the fall semester, with a total of 690.5 points. Beta Theta Pi was second with 522.3, and Chi Delta Theta was third with 405. Seven of the 27 organizations entered made points in all nine of the events. Following are the scores by events, and the
Turkey Run
Turf Track
Horse-sleevs
Handball
Tennis
Horseshoe Tourney
Handball Tourney
Tennis Tourney
Touch Football
Totals
Kappa Sig
Beta
Pi Delt
Delta Chi
D. T. D.
Collegians
Sigma Chi
Delta Tau
Acacia
Phi Pai
Phi Gam
Triangle
S. P. E.
Sigma Nu
Delta U.
Kayhawk
A. E. K.
A. T. O.
K. E. K.
Phi Chi
Jayhawk
PPB
Pi K. A.
Chi Delta S.
Rowlands A. C.
D. S. L.
Phi Mia N.
56 36 36 58 36 115 133 128 128.5-690
35 38.5 46 36 24 70 105 41 117.8-322
45 32.5 46 36 20 79 101 31 117.8-322
15 11.5 36 30 24 94 31 28 103-398
2 9 10 36 36 1 40 70 145.0-357
24.5 18 18 12 10 18 18 31 128.5-339
21 14 24 24 64 31 10 19 128.5-322
21 18 24 24 36 18 8 10 185.5-322
16 18 14 36 18 17 25 17 103.0-256
30 18 12 18 18 18 * 1 19 128.5-234
24 16 12 18 18 18 31 21 128.5-234
19 12 16 16 36 15 21 27 75.0-186
8 17 18 12 12 1 20 178.5-193
12 12 6 6 9 7 6 130.5-176.5
30 34 34 3 8 25 843.1-174.3
8 6 18 24 4 12 13 90.5-174.3
10 18 18 18 10 10 140.6-178.5
12 12 6 9 7 6 119.5-140.5
6 24 4 7 9 90.5-131.5
6 24 4 7 10 105.5-131.5
18 3 5 2 103.0-130.5
36 3 5 2 18.0
Quarter Miler Runs
Eight Minutes, But Spends
80 Hours in Training
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 7 — A quarter-miler,行驶 his distance in less than 50 seconds, probably "works" less than one-third of actual competition during the season.
But before he enters his first race he spends more than 30 hours in training. At least Ken Wessling, Deerfield, IL, and Tom Scott, Youngstown, Ohio, Iowa State's best 440 men, will have put in that many hours before they compete against Missouri runners at Columbia Feb. 15, when the acid 50 Milwaukee training by the team the season and the last of their eight minutes of competition.
War Against Bill Boards Butler, Mo. $ _{12} $ —(UIP) —A campaign to abolish bill boards on Highway No. 71 has been launched by more than a hundred women residing near the highway'
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934
Crippled Kansans To Meet Sooners In Non-Title Tilt
Without the services of their coach, Dr. F. C. Allen, and four players who were squad members during the first semester, the Kansas Jayhawkers will meet Oklahoma's league-leading Sooners in a non-conference basketball game here tomorrow night. Having scored fewer points and listing less experienced players, the Jayhawkers will be decided underdogs in the games which will feature the two-night stand of the Sooners here. Friday night's game will count in the stands and may go far toward deciding the Big Six champions for this season.
Gordon Gray, a regular guard who lettered last year, will not be able to participate in either of the games, Dr. Allen announced last week. Gray is now working on studies. He is expected to be ready to play against Iowa State here on Feb. 16, however. Francis Kapelman, Lowrence sophomore, will replace him.
Still unable to be about, Dr. Allen who has been confirmed to his home with an attack of influenza, pointed out today that the Kansans seem to have little chance of defeating the Sooners. The Oklahomaans are scoring more points this year than they have for several seasons, the Kansas coach pointed out, while the Jayhawkers have lost a great deal of the scoring punch which has marked their last three successful title conquests.
Practice Game Tomorrow Night to Precede Conference Battle on Friday
The dropping of Raymond Urie just at the time when Roy Klaas and John Peterson had quit the squad further weakened the Jayhawker reserve strength.
"Bill Johnson and Elmer Shaake who were so effective last year in stopping the Oklahoma assaults are not playing this year." Dr. Allen said. "Johnson controlled the tip and aided considerably in the scoring. This year the tip is practically certain to go to Oklahoma."
He pointed out that Kansas will send a team of three sophomores and two juniors against a Sooner team of three seniors, a junior and a sophomore. It is a matter of the least experienced team in the conference meeting the most experienced one, he said.
If Kansas fails to stop Oklahoma Friday night, there will be little chance for a fourth-straight Jayhawker title. The Sooners would have a record of five victories and no losses against three victories and two losses for both Kansas and Missouri when the first half of the season's play had been completed if they win Friday. Such a record would practically allow them to coast through the last half of the season and still win the championship for 1934.
A Kansas team has not lost to n Oklahoma team at Lawrence for five years; the teams have plit even for the last three years.
(Continued From Page One)
CWA Quota Allows Jobs for 350 Students
students. In many departments of the University it was found that many things desirable to be done, have been allowed to go undone for lack of funds, and especially so in the past year or two when University revenues had been curtailed.
Libraries need recataloging, research has lagged because of lack of computers or tabulators, many items of campus improvement have been left undone because there was no money for labor.
Oread Training School lost both basketball games to Lawrence Memorial High School when the A and B teams of the two schools met at the University auditorium Saturday night. The scores of the games were Lawrence "B"队, 35; Oread "B" 8. The Lawrence "A"队 downed the Oread "A" quintet 27-7.
Barney Polsm, star Oread guard, was taken out of the game during the first quarter when he received a severe leg injury.
OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
LOSES BASKETBALL GAMES
OREAL BASKETBALL PLAYERS
HOLD FREE THROW CONTEST
A free throw contest is being held among members of the Oread High School basketball team and at the present time the competition is close. The contest is to continue for a few more days and the winner is to receive a prize donated by the senior class.
Six hundred attempts have been made to date and the four high scorers and their percentages are: Winston Harwood, 75%；Bob Reed, 68%；Paul Meyers, 64%；and Lymon Hoffe, 63%。
Chancellor to Speak
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak tomorrow morning at 11:30 a.m. before the School of Pharmacy colloquy.
University Wrestlers Lose
University Wrestlers Bose
Wildcats Maintain Big Six 'Mat Lead'
by Defeating Jayhawkers 36-0
Manhattan, Feb. 6—University of Kansas wrestlers were defeated in all of their matches with the Kansas State College matmen, 36 to 0, here last night. It was the second time this season that the Jayhawkers failed to score against the Wildcats, who have also defeated the University undefeated in Big Six competition.
Although the Wildcats were crippled and had to use substitutes in several instances they were able to win six falls and two decisions.
August Anneburg, 145-pound class,
and George Noland, 155-pound class,
the only Jayhawkers who were not thrown,
lost on decisions.
18-pound class - W. D. Seier won
34 seconds, with bar arm and
42 seconds, with bar arm and
125-pound杯 - R. D. Campbell won from Elwood Leap in 4 minutes; 38 pounds from Lacoste in 6 minutes.
135-pound class. A. R. McDonald won
from Delos Douglas in 5 minutes, 26
hours.
145-pound class—Richard Fowler won a decision over August Annibelle. Time
165-pound case - V. H. Bohnblumen
7 minutes, 7 minutes, 35
seconds with bar arm.
155-pound class—Claude Young won a decision against George Northline Time 6-40
175-pound class.-J. E. Veach won from Frank Hodson in 1 minute, 56 seconds.
Heavyweight class—Arthur Thiele won from Robert Loveless in 6 minutes, 43 seconds, with scissors and bear claws.
Referee George Branigan, Nebraska
LAWRENCE BUSINESS WOMEN
HEAR STORY OF WORLD TOUR
The Business and Professional Women of Lawrence club held its February meeting last night in the Crystal ball room of the Hotel Eldridge.
Miss Marjorie Dietrich, secretary to Dean Davis, was general chairman for the evening and Mrs. William Burdick spoke on "A Comparison of My Recent Trip to the Orient to the One I Made 22 Years Age."
News From Back Home
Seneca—(UIP)—Judge Ira K. Wells, who left here to become a justice of the supreme court of Porto Rico during the past 12 years, has retrained to private practice of law.
Horten-(UP)—Rider Stockdale, editor and publisher of the Tri-county News here, has announced his candidacy
for the first district congressional post,
subject to election next August. He is a
Republican and will oppose Rep. William P. Lambertson, incumbent of the same party.
Manhattan—(UP)—Abolition of compulsory military training at Kansas State college is one objective adopted by the Kansas State Student League for Peace. The league has a membership of approximately 40 students.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Jayhawks to Play Non-League Game Against Oklahoma
Without One Regular and Their Coach Kansans Are Not Favored To Win
Probable Starting Line-ups
Probable Starting Line-ups
Kansas Oklahoma
Escher伯斯 Bross
Shaffer or Vanek Munnson
Wells Munson
Horton Browning
Kappleton Hare
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marvs.
Using mostly sophomores in the starting line, the Kansas Jayhawkers will seek to do tonight what only Missouri has been able to do this season, win a non-conference game from the Oklahoma Sooners.
Whether the Jayhawkers are successful tonight or not they will be more than anxious to annex Friday night's game which will count in the Big Six standings. By winning the latter game the Jayhawkers could go into a tie for first place with the Sooners who are undefeated to date in conference play.
Forrest Cox, freshman coach, will be in charge of the squad tonight in the absence of Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, who has been confined to his home for the past week with an attack of influenza. He will also practice for a time last evening, definitely as announced today that he would not be present at tonight's game.
The non-conference struggle this evening will probably be a good deal of a preliminary game in many respects. Meeting for the first time this season, the teams are expected to spend a good deal of time in feeling out the weaknesses and the strong spots.
Hampered by the loss of four players, among them Gordon Gray, regular guard, and their coach, Dr. Allen, the Jayhawkers are expected to drop both games to the leaders. Dr. Allen repeated today that Kansas is a relatively experienced team. He said, however, that everything would be done to avoid over-confidence in the event that Kansas won the opener this evening.
Hugh McDermott, Oklahoma coach, would not announce his starting lineup this afternoon, but he intimated that the same players who have borne the brunt of the Oklahoma attack in previous games would probably start. Ervyl Bross, "Bud" Browning, Donald Hayes, Harold LeCrore, Wayne LeCrone, Percy Main, Charles Munson, Stanley Tyler and Edgar Warren were the nine men who made the trip; all of them will probably see service in tonight's game
After playing a two-night stand here, Oklahoma will move on to Ames, where another conference game will take place. Iowa State College, Saturday, night.
Kansas would not be entirely out of the running for the title if they lost to-morrow night's game, but chances would be very slim.
Last Game to Be Played
Pi Phi and Independent Contest to Close Sectional Tournament
The one remaining game of women's intramural basketball which will complete the tournament started last semester, will be played next Tuesday night, Feb. 13 at 8 o'clock between the Independents and the Pi Phis.
Moxley-Parkinson will play Hunter-Edie sometimes today in a semi-final deck tennis match. The winner will then play the winning team in the semifinal. The winner will Hoover - Lawson. The finals will be completed within the next week.
An intramural meeting was held this afternoon at 4:30 to make arrangements for an intramural program for this week. Of the various groups should be present.
The general program for intramurals will be to complete the basketball tournament by teams chosen to represent the classes in the class tournament. A basketball throw contest will be conducted but the definite arrangements should be made further. Fourth plans include a ping pong tournament and a swimming meet.
Classes for the coming semester are basketball; advanced and intermediate swimming; life saving; diving; elementary, intermediate, and advanced tap elementary and advanced interpretive elementary folk dancing and fencing.
Missouri Chapter Honored
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—The University of Missouri chapter of Phil Delta Theta fraternity was awarded the Harvard trophy as the most outstanding chapter of that fraternity in the United States in point of scholarship and all-around school activities for the second successive year.
Sooner Trackster Wears His "O" Sweater To Bed With Him
Norman, Feb. 8—(Special)—John Jacobs, Sooner track coach, tells this one on Loris Moody, his half-miler with the broken leg.
Monday the Oklahoma track team's sweaters arrived, brand new white ones with a big red "O" inscribed across the chest. Moody got one, his first. That night Jacobs, who lives close to Moody, wanted to show friends what the new sweaters looked like and stepped across the street to borrow Moody's.
The coach claims he had to arouse the sleeping athlete to take the sweater off him. Moody had taken the sweater to bed with him, wearing it over his pajamas.
Calendar Lists Various Activities for Students
Month's Schedule Includes Athletics, Musicals and Teas
Students face a busy month in February, especially during the next 10 days. Beginning with the regular attendance of classes today and running, with little intermission, through to a W.S.G.A. tea on Feb. 28, the last day, there will be plenty to keep the student amused but active.
Athletic activities will begin tonight when Kansas plays a non-conference basketball game with Oklahoma fellow players in a management with the Sooners on Friday night.
On Sunday, the vespers organ recital at 4 p.m. will continue the program and will precede two events scheduled for Monday evening: the Uday Shan-Kar Hindu dancers' production in the University auditorium, and the presentation of the Kansas Players, "Distant Drums," in Fraser theater. A national defense program will also be presented by the R.O.T.C. on Monday evening.
Other events throughout the month are:
Feb. 14, Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. tea for new students, in the Administration building from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
First mid-week varsity in new Memorial Union ballroom and Quack club courts in Robinson gymnasium.
Feb. 16, Basketball game with Iowa State.
Feb. 18, Forty-first School of Fine Arts all-musical vespers in University auditorium at 4 p.m.
Feb. 19, Kansas vs. Nebraska, basketball.
Feb. 20, Joint concert by men's and women's glee clubs in Auditorium at 8 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934
Feb. 21, Co-ed Hop in Memorial Union
4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. KU. S-Support-
ing students association meet in Admin-
istration building, room 222, at 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 24, Hobnail Hop in Memorial
Union.
Feb. 25, Vesper Organ Recital, University Auditorium at 4 p.m.
Feb. 27, Y.W.C.A. assembly for all wo men students.
Feb. 28, W.S.G.A, tea in Administration building.
Filipino Club Honors Surla
Dinner Held for Former Graduate a
Departure for Native Country
The program consisted of musical selections, speeches, and folk dances, and a gift was presented to Surla by the club. The party then accompanied him to the bus depot to see him off for Chicago where he will be joined by friends who are also leaving for the Philippines.
The K. U. Filipino club held a banquet at Wiedemann's last Thursday night in honor of Marcelino Surla, '33, who is leaving for the homeland. Surla, who graduated last June with the degree of Master of Science expects to start on a job as soon as he reaches home.
Plans were also made, at the banquet for a re-union of the Filipino Jayhawkers of 1933-34, and other Filipino K.U alumni in Manila during the Philippine carnival season of 1944.
"We Filipino Jayhawkers of 1933-34 feel that we may not see each other again after leaving the University of Kansas. Coming from different parts of the Islands not knowing each other as we now do, we realized that it is fun to meet here in this great American institution. Perhaps it will be more fun when we Filipino Jayhawkers of 1933- someday stand and sing together "The 34 and other Filipino K.U. alumni will Crimson and Blue" ten years hence," said Miguel Aguilar, b34, president of the K. U. Pelican club.
Novel by Former Student Portrays Typical Scenes of Boom Town Life
Howard Stephenson, a former University student, has recently completed a new novel called "Glass." This novel fulfills a recent prophecy of Harry Hansen that there are some great stories still to be written in America by those who have lived during the period that these stories will deal with sufferings and defeat, as well as with victory.
Here is a close-up of an old glass factory long since obliterated with early tales of the infusx of the Belgian glass-blowers amazing the villagers with their strange talk, the glass canes, and the blooming white and gloss flowers—legends of bolstered open-handed, mighty-lunged men and their frightened maids transformed the countryseid into a dizzy midway flaring with gas flambeau.
"Glass" is the story of George Rood's love of the soil and his singly handed fight against the boom-town that springs up over-night at his front gate.
Sooners to Start Practice
Large Group of Letter and Squad Men
Heed Football Cell
Norman, Feb. 8.—(Special)–Spring football at the University of Oklahoma will start Monday at Owen field with Coaches Lewie Hardware and John "Bo" Rowland expecting 21 letter men from last year, eight squad men and 45 players. The team is recommended for numerals by freshman Coach Lawrence "Jap" Haskell.
Although there are some likely looking backs among the oncoming freshmen, the yearling squash's strength runs largely to linemen. Foremost among the freshmen ends are Ralph Brown, 130-pounder from Hobart; Jay Thomas, 167-pounder from Seminole; and Harry Allen, rangy 175-pounder from Tulaa. Brown is a feroeous tackler and looks like a find.
Seven seniors have played their last football for the Sooners. They are Bob Dunlap, quarterback; Bill Pansale, back; Ellis Bashara, guard; Harold Fleetwood, center; Jiggs Whittington, guard; Orville Core, tackle and Mar-
tial McCarthy, defense of the remaining 21 "O" men played their first intercollegiate football last fall.
Connie Ahrens, 180-pound Oklahoma City boy, is considered a bright prospect among the guards and tackles, as is Harold Harmon, 190-pounder from Buffalo. Mickey Parks, 200-pound Shawnee youth, and Roy Knight, a young giant from Eldorado, Ark, are leading centers.
Last year Hardage and Rowland conducted a six weeks spring drill conceded the most successful ever held at Oklahoma, playing six practice games and arousing a world of interest. As it was last spring, blocking will be the fundamental most emphasized again this year.
Madison, Wis., Feb. 7 — Additional fees of $50 and $23 which were levied last fall against students in the professional schools of medicine and law at the University of Wisconsin, have been reduced 50 per cent for the spring semester. The increased fees were found to have but little effect on the enrollment last fall, but university authorities found that many students were finding it difficult to pay the increased fees.
Wisconsin Reduces Food
On the night that a gas well is brought in at the Karchefarm across the road George Rood loses his wife. When a glass factory is erected on the Karcher place, Rood refuses to take the ready wealth he could have by permitting a gas well to be sunk in his own black acres. His sudden, new love for Mamie, whom he loses to loutish Jake Karcher, the flaunting success of the industrial life which centers in the hated glass-works, deepens Rood's devotion to his farm and his son.
Shrugging her famous shoulders while a beautiful fur coat slipped off them, the languorous star leaned back and puffed a cigarette, musing over more additional advice she might give the more naive co-eds. She paused to tuck a stray lock of the platinum hair under a small black hat and then went on.
Then, after man had stolen the gas out of the earth's stove-pockets with a gaudy recklessness, came the birth of an era, the triumph of a new age.
The characterization that Eugene Field gave Denman Thompson's "The Old Homestead" might well be said of this story—it possesses the peculiar flavor of the unashamedly sentimental generation that produced it.
Two large chandeliers will soon be installed in the recently finished Memorial Union ballroom. The Union Operating committee has decided to purchase ornamental fixtures from a Kansas City company. Money for purchasing the chandeliers has become available through a loan from the class of 1834, according to Henry Werner, chairman of the Union Operating committee.
There will be two large chandens in the high ceiling room with a three-circuit, three-colored light system, equipped with dimmers to produce innumerable color combinations from the primary colors.
Ball Room Chandeliers Ready for Installation
"Play fairly," she said. "At least give the impression of being open and frank Be well groomed and a little hit provoking and elusive. Don't throw yourself at the man and by all means don't act possessive."
Complete Lighting System Possible Through Class Loan
The advice itself is very short. It's "know all the tricks." The trouble is that the innocent is no better off than before on hearing that advice unless she can find someone to tell her "tricks" or unless she ventures into the experimental realm of experience. The screen star went on to explain a little.
University co-eds who are yearning to "hold their men" might well hark to the advice of the glittering Jean Harlow, given to co-eds at the University of California during a recent interview.
The Bally Reynolds company has installed chandeliers in various ballroom in cities and in college towns. They placed chandeliers in the ballroom at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, in the Hotel Tiger at Columbia Mo., in the Hotel Cornhusker at Linwood, in the Hotel Grill, and also did the inside lighting work at the Nelson Art Museum which was recently completed in Kansas City.
On the low ceilings will be 22 small chandeliers to match the large fixtures. They also will be equipped with colored lights which must be regulated at the fixture.
There are several new features in the chandeliers which use glass rods to pick up colors to afford distribution of colored lights.
"A college education is a decided aid, no matter what career one chooses," reflected the blue eyed blonde. "I didn't think I could do that." But screen stars of my acquaintance who
'Know All the Tricks but Play Fair,' Jean Harlow Advises College Co-Eds
This company has installed the ornamental lighting fixtures in most of the University buildings, including the Administration building and the University auditorium.
The first mid-week varsity will be held in the new ballroom next Wednesday night, Feb. 14, from 7 to 8 o'clock
Oread Enrollment Has Increased The enrollment in Oread Training School shows an increase of one student over last semester. The total enrollment for the coming semester is 105.
"But it wouldn't be fair to teach college women to be in irresistible without warning the men," commented Miss Harlow. She toyed with the clap on her swank black purse and raised a quizzical eyebrow.
are university graduates seem to have more confidence and personality. A certain broadening and background not found anywhere else are given by colleges.
"College men, as well as girls, should try to be a little elusive. But occasionally masterful. It is a good idea for a man to be seen places with other women once in a while. I would advise the col-
Miss Harlow insisted that she and her mother read and answer personally all of her fan mail. Contrary to public opinion, half of the mail is from women. The cynic might add that probably women write in to ask Miss Harlow to stay with them for six months so that their husbands will stay away from the 'movies for a while.
Miss Harlow has a habit of collecting autographed pictures of all her friends. In fact, one of the rooms in her home is so plastered with handwriting that it has been nicknamed the "Autograph Room." University of Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
STUDENTS MAY CHANGE
ENROLLMENTS SATURDAY
College students who have not yet enrolled may do so Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Those students enrolling for the first time or who are enrolling late will enter at the west door of Robin-son gymnasium.
Students wishing to make changes in their enrollments will enter at the east door.
Advanced standing students, transfers and special students will enter at the center door.
Hindu Dancers to Depict Exotic Legends Monday
NUMBER_86
Orchestra of Indian Musicians Accompanies Unusual Troupe
With his company of Hindu dancers and accompanied by a strange orchestra of Hindu musicians, Shan-Kar will dance at the University Auditorium Monday, Feb. 12. A Hindu of high caste, he has explored the references to dance in the religious and dramatic literature of India, as well as the dance forms in sculpture and paintings. This is not however Shan-Kar's first visit to America. Previous to last year's amazing success with New York audiences, he came with Anna Paplowa in 1923 and appeared with her in the Radha-Krishna Ballet as her partner and producer.
Shan-Kar's program of dances soon to be revealed here, depicts legends about Shiva, Rama, and Krishna. These are traditional subjects of Hindu folklore, sustained by the direct irresistible power of Hindu music and are known to touch the hearts of the people, even to the lowest Hindu peasant.
At the same time these dances are gorgeous pagants and exciting dramas dealing with the amorous and often humorous exploits of the Hindu gods, and accompanied by the strangely thrilling music of a Hindu orchestra, they reveal a novelty on the stage that has never been surpassed in recent years. Shan-Kar is accompanied by two female dancers of unusual beauty and self-facing personality. The members of the orchestra, who are arranged in a sitting position at the rear of the stage, play a variety of 55 different exotic instruments, producing music of a kind very seldom heard in the western world if ever.
The Oriental does not believe that the only things to dance with are the feet; he favors, if anything, hands and arms, but his torso is almost equally plant and eloquent as are eyes, eyebrows, and lips. Shan-Kan's hands are miracles of fluency, as supple, strong, and delicate at the flight of birds. His dance of India in which the god teachest him a dance to the lesser deities, illustrate this accomplishment in a dazzling degree.
Local Program Announced
The local program for National Defense week, Feb. 15 to 22, according to word received from the University R. O. T. C. today, will be featured by a combined meeting of the American Legion, reserve officers, other veterans, and many citizens. It will be held in the American Legion clubroom in Lawrence Thursday night, Feb. 22. The meeting will be in the form of a smoke, and will feature addresses by nationally known speakers on National Defense.
Plans for National Defense Week Divulged by University R.O.T.C.
National Defense week, promoted by the national government and under the auspices of the Reserve Officers association, has for its purpose presentation to the citizens of information concerning national defense based on actual fact, not on misleading or biased propaganda.
American Legion has lent its support to the team as it faces challenges of its outlying objectives of the year.
Students' Mother Dies
Mrs. Leslie Nesmith, 55, mother to Dean and Ole Nesmith, died recently after a long illness. Funeral services were held at Belleville the early part of the week. Besides Ole and Dean, Mrs. Nesmith is survived by her husband and seven other children.
Student Group of the Christian Church from 8:11
Agnes Husband,
Church from 8-11.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12
Westminster Foundation, Westminster bell, 13
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 9
for Joint Com. on Student Affairs
Temporary Delay Halts Federal Aid Student Project
Applications for Employment Still Received at Alumni Office However
MEETING CALLED
All students (both men and women) who have made application for employment under the special student grant from federal funds, are asked to meet tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Central Administration building. At that time formal application blanks will be available to be filled out, and instructions will be given all interested.
CSEF—College Student Employment Project—is the tentative name adopted for the plan under which students are to be given employment from federal funds. The project is being administered by the Kansas Federal Emergency Relief Administration, the child is therefore somewhat related to the CWA.
A slight delay has entered the project for providing work for students from federal funds, while blank forms are being prepared for use in all Kansas colleges and universities.
This detail is necessary since the College Student Employment Project provides for the making of each school's action through the state administrator.
John Stutz, state administrator, will be here this afternoon from his office in Topeka, for a conference with University officials, and it is expected that the necessary blanks will be ready for use tomorrow.
New Applications Signed
the meaning of employment for employment under this federal grant are being received *f* Fred Ellsworth, in charge of the men's employment bureau, and Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, and in charge of placing the women desiring positions.
Mr. Ellsworth said that not only are many of the 229 previous applicants for work signing temporary applications for the federal employment, but many other students have made their applications.
Consideration of these applications will be given by a suitable committee. University authorities had not determined this morning whether one of the standing committees would be asked to take on the additional work, or whether a special committee would be named. Decision will be made soon, however.
"Anyone that even $20 is not sufficient to pay all expenses of a college student for a month. Either he musa have a room already provided, or some place to work for his board. In other words, this committee is going to have to search for that group of students who have part of the bare necessities, but not enough to enable them to continue without the federal work.
**Careful Consideration Necessary**
"Administration of the project is going to take much careful consideration," said Mr. Ellsworth. "The federal regulations require that work is to be given only to those students who, without the work, would be unable to remain in school. At the same time, each institution is held to an average of $15 a month for each student so employed. In other words, for every job paying $2 a month there must be one that pays $10."
Human Equation Considered
"Then, there is the human equation to be considered," continued Mr. Ellsworth. "It will be necessary for the committee to weigh the pleas of the applicants for jobs.
"Sometimes an applicant is simply ambitious and asks for a job, and actually works hard at it in order to add to his spending money. Other applicants simply think they want a job, and soon tire. Just yesterday I discovered that one of ten students who were sent to the buildings and grounds department Jan. 15, had worked but $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours. His name on the list kept one of 15 other anxious applicants from getting work."
Must Be New Work
Mr. Ellsworth also called attention to the fact that properly the federal work is not to be called a CWA project. The Student Employment Project "-CSSP"
University authorities are having no difficulty in finding tasks that may properly come under the project. The "ederal regulations provide that the
(Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES R. PATTERSON
Managing Editor ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor          Star
Makeup Editor         Robert Smith
Sports Editor         Don Leach
Nike Dress           Merle Herley
Exchange Editor        Margaret Mellot
Senior Editor         George Lerrick
Sunny Editor         Gregory Grinwalt
Society Editor        Gordon Miller
Margaret Jones Chiles Coleman
Borregy Smith Marie Coleman
Pedro Palma Jimmy Stoner
Gretchen Group Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmassner Vivian Parker
Paul Woodmassner Imogen
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mendle
Citizenship Manager ... Marianne Benty
Telephone
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Business Office 2101 NW
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed-
day, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
monthly. Published in print and online docu-
ments in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $8.00 cash in
money. $2.25 on payment. Money copies, in
money.
Served on second class duty. September
1934. Received from the U.S.A.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934.
NRA
NO SUCH POST
FUNDS FOR THE LIBRARY
The announcement that the library would close an hour earlier owing to lack of funds, and the story concerning the CWA money for the University both appeared in yesterday's Kansan.
It seems somewhat inconsistent that the library should be forced to reeneh with the CWA funds available. According to the announcement of the grant, some of the money could be used for library work; the only prohibited expenditure would be for "actual classroom instruction."
When Mr. Baker, director of the library, succeeded in solving the situation last fall so that 10 o'clock could remain the closing time, many students were sincerely grateful. Now, the same condition again arises.
If the CWA funds can be made available for the library, the money could not be put to better use. Undergraduates who are not required to spend much time in the library may perhaps wonder about the importance one hour's difference in closing time, but to those who frequently study there, the question is serious.
When the CWA students are selected and assigned to the various campus projects, and all points concerning their employment are clarified, the consensus is that the library may be able to return to the old schedule of closing at 10 o'clock.
Examination grades prove one thing—you were right in thinking you should have studied more.
BETWEEN SEMESTERS
In an effort to prevent a jam such as occurred at the checkroom after the Freshman Frolic, the management of the Memorial Union arranged for checking of coats and hats in the cafeteria room for the Sophomore Hop Tuesday night. In doing so, the manager stepped from the frying pan into the fire. After the party, a mob of pig-headed students jammed on the small stair landing, crushed one another, ruined the press in many coats and trousers, broke glass out of the cafeteria doors, and behaved like a bunch of porkers at a trough. The Union management may not be entirely blameless in the set-up of checking facilities, but the students were really at fault; and it is to be hoped that there will be no more such displays.
While on the subject of the Memorial Union, mention of the newly decorated ballroom is most decidedly in order. So magnificent was the setting, it took most of the students at the party until intermission time to get themselves adjusted to it. Even the people looked different. When the new lighting system is installed, the ballroom will be the best in this part of the country.
France has broken out with a Cuban rash. While we are concerned with a rather hectic two-day enrollment period, Paris is in the throes of a possible revolution. Incidents of this sort bring
to mind other mob activities, in our own country as well as in those across the oceans; and lead us to wonder quite seriously whether Darwin may not have been right after all.
"People Thought I Was a Fool at Times,' says Owner of Millions"—sub head in the Kansas City Star. Which is reminiscent of the old saying: "It is better to be silent and be thought a fool, than 'o speak and remove all doubt."
Twenty Years Ago
(Feb. 3-6,1914) George Lerrigo
The idea of using your pal's enterprise ticket, and getting caught, didn't seem to originate this year. W. O. Hamilton has issued a statement to the Daily Kansas saying that anyone using a ticket which is not his own will not be allowed to enter the game. Ticket takers have been warned to increase their vigilance in this matter, and check the names.
"You are defeating the purpose of the enterprise ticket," he says, "and are also perjuring yourself in the bargain."
The pool-hall palookas are going to have to find another place to loaf. By a vote of six to four the city council passed an ordinance which was to put the pool holes in Lawrence out of business, Jan. 1, 1915. The action was taken because of the alleged undesirability of the pool hall and the fact that high school boys choose this place for a hang-out.
The Student Union became a definite success when the Alumni association voted a $500 loan to put it across. Everything is ready for student membership now, and the students will have to pay running expenses and interest on the loan. Lists of furniture have been procured and bids are being made on this detail by several business men. Pamphlets will be distributed on the Hill explaining the project.
The faculty decided that they would not give out monthly grades to students desiring them any more. The reason is that it has a demoralizing effect on the student, for if he is doing well he is apt to let down in his work. Hereafter, the only monthly grades issued to the students will be unsatisfied, and then it will be up to the instructor to inform them of this fact.
Our Contemporaries
ARE OUR PROFESSORS PROPAGANDISTS?
The charge is being repeatedly made that professors at the University of Toronto are political propagandists, and to date the charge has been inadequately answered. The charge, of course, emanates from those who represent political or economic interests in conflict with the views entertained and the doctrines disseminated by members of the faculty. Were professors champions of the status quo, there would be no outcry.
It is an undeniable fact, however,
that many of the professors who deal
with economic, political, social and
religious subjects are exerting a profound
influence upon the minds of the students
at the University of Toronto, and
are moulding them pretty much after
one pattern. That pattern is socialistic.
Whether the greater part of the student
body would openly align itself with the C.C.F. or not, is a highly
baldess question; nevertheless, it is our conviction that most of the undergraduates at Toronto entertain socialistic sympathies of one kind or another. We base this belief upon the popularity and activity of the organizations on the campus with socialistic or Marxian flavour, such as the C.C.F. Club, the one time Fabius Society, the Friends of Soviet Russia, the Marxian Society, the Student League, the League for Social Reconstruction, and the Movement for a Christian Social Order as seen in the literature and conferences of the Student Christian Movement. Our conviction is deepened when we think of the popularity of professors with known socialistic principles in the departments of Sociology, Ethics, Economics, Political Science, and some theological faculties.
The Varsity deplores the wholesale education of youth in one frightfully circumscribed school of thought. To have young people look to socialism, or some phase of it, as the one solution of our problems is as intellectually disastrous and deadening as the dogmatism of a past generation. Frankly we can see no easy escape from this warped and stunted philosophy, for its tide threats to sweep all before it. But all students ought to realize that they are not all victims of socialism is a passing phase with this age, that it represents but a part and not the whole truth and for that reason can never afford an ultimate solution. Are the students of this University aware that they are being moulded by
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
First rehearsal this semester will be Friday at 4:30 in room 32 Administration building.
JOE BUEILER, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
VOL. XXAI Thursday, NO. 0, 1967 No. 09
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1934
Vol. XXXI
No.86
There will be an important meeting of Steel Key in room 102 Martvih hall t 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 13. ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG.
STEEL KEY:
very relative, and possibly superfli
ial, philosophy?
needs, uninfluenced by partisan incer-
tics. Professors, as educators, are
constrained to impart what for them is
truth.—The Toronto Varsity.
But although our universities have been mainly responsible for the inculcation of socialistic ideas, it is utterly false to describe our professors as propagandists. "Propagadist" bears a nasty connotation which cannot be applied to the teaching staff at this University. A propagandist is one who, with little regard for the legitimacy of his ideas, deliberately seeks to convert others to his pet theories, or to his particular political creed. Back of his teaching, there lies an ulterior motive. Professors, as scientific investigators, are forced by the logic of thought and the logic of history to arrive at certain conclusions concerning society and its
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Feb. 12-14-15-16 Four nights beginning Monday
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Reservations: Basement, Green Hall begin-
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WILLIAM E. HENRY
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ROOMS FOR BOYS: Two single, one double. Each room thoroughly cleaned each day. Near the Hill yet quiet. Prices very reasonable. 1541 Kentucky. Phone 2059. —91
INSTRUCTION in typing and short- hand by experienced commercial teacher. Typewriters available for practice. Call Helen Kohler, K.U. 98.
BOYS: Room with sleeping porch for rent to men students. Phone 2267.
1325 Ohio. -90
BOV3-pleasant first floor room for rent, southern exposure, very desirable. $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks off campus, oil heat. Could be used for apartment. 1247 Ohio. Phone 1127W. —89
ENROLL in the University if possible but remember the International Correspondence Schools teach Academic, Commercial, and Engineering Courses. See Mr. Humphrey, 1511 Rhode Island, Phone 1690M. — 80.
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FURNISHED APARTMENT: 3 rooms, large closets. Married students only. Modern. Private entrance. Reasonable rate. Phone 1825W. —87
VARSITY King of Theatres
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Rowlands
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the following officers for this semester: master alchemist, Harold L. Smith, e'34; vice master alchemist, Irwin C. Sutermeier, e'unl; reporter, J. Robert Neale, e'35; treasurer, James D. Ingle, gr; master of ceremonies, Guilford R. McKinnell, gr; alumni secretary, William F. Blain, gr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Warren Postlewite of Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Arthur David Hosterman Jr., of Troy, Ohio. The bride received her A.B. degree from the University in 1929. Mr. and Mrs. Hosterman will make their home in Springfield, Ohio.
Westminster Student foundation en-
tertained with an after-final recupera-
tion party Friday night of last week at
Westminster hall.
Prof, and Mrs. F. H. Hodder will entertain faculty members and friends at a reception at their home Saturday evening from 8 to 11.
The KU. Dames met yesterday for a valentine party at the home of Mrs. Marston McCluggage, 1710 Alabama street. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Donald Fletcher, Mrs. W. C. Rasmusen, and Mrs. Charles S. Dotts.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with a slumber party tonight after closing hours.
Max Fessler, c. 36, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house last night.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a formal dinner last night at the chapter house.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Frances Lawson, c'unc1, of Arkansas City.
Clarence Rogers from Arkansas City is the guest of Kappa Sigma for a few days.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledge of DeVon Jones of Kansas City, Mo
Monetary Policy Debated
No Decision Given in Discussion With Alexander Humbert Institute
A no decision debate attended mostly by business men and bankers was given last night in Green hall. The subject was "Resolved: That the commodity dollar is more desirable as a monetary standard than gold." The University team composed of James Molby, c36, and Ivy Jiy, cunel, uphold the negative side of the argument while the affirmative side was presented by debaters from the banking division of the Alexander Hamilton Institute branch of Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday an extemporaneous speaking contest is to be held in Kansas City. As the contest only includes junior colleges, Phil Bramwell, c'38, will be the representative of the Freshman and Sophomore classes.
STUDENT HONESTY GROWING
AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Student honesty seems to be increasing, judging from the fact that no cases of cheating on the final examinations were reported to the disciplinary committee, according to Dean Fredrick W. chairman, at Washington University.
"Of course it may be that some instructors were extremely careless during examinations and did not see students cheating. That may account for the absence of reports, but I am inclined to believe that there was less cheating this semester than formerly.
"It is my opinion," Dr. Shipley said, "that the manifesto against cheating issued by ODK, over the signatures of some of the prominent students on the campus had its effect. Then the Student Life editorial praising ODK for its pronouncement also seems to have stimulated student honesty."
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE
BEGINS AT IOWA UNIVERSITY
Iowa began preparations for it's 1934 football season when Coach Osie Solem sent a squad of 40 men through the initial spring practice last week at the field house. The first few weeks will be devoted entirely to sophomore material with varsity members reporting later on, reports the Daily Iowa.
Drills will hold three times a week—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons, with fundamentals in blocking and tackling the most attention. Work on formations will not be required; either permits regular outdoor practice.
The spring practice session will be brought to a close sometime in May when two picked teams will play a full time game.
DRAKE PROFESSOR EXPLAINS
WHY STUDENTS QUIT SCHOOL
Luther W. Stalnaker, professor of philosophy at Drake University, maintains that it is not the direct result of the depression but the general atmosphere which makes students leave college before receiving a degree.
College students are feeling the nervous effects of the depression, and will have to adjust themselves to the new set of rules.
"Most persons feel the urge to restore the 'good old days' rather than to establish a new order founded on the necessary new values, intellectual curiosity and art," according to Professor Stalnake.
Lindsborg—(UP)—Oscar Nordstrom and Theorelle Lysell, both proprietors of local shoe-repairing establishments, finished at the top in Lindsborg's city cheker tournament which has been going on for the past few weeks. Nordstrom headed the 14 entrants with 47 of a possible 52 wins. Lysell coming second with 40 wins in 48 games. A 10 game championship series between the two will decide the event.
Students in an English class at Oklahoma A. & M. College are fined one cent every time they misspell a word. The fund derived from this source is used to pay for an annual banquet of the class.
Temporary Delay Halts CWA Student Project
federal funds must go for new work— not simply the transfer of a job from the university to a federal budget.
(Continued From Page One)
reduction of University budget the past two years has made necessary the curtailing of many desirable activities, and many things once though necessary have had to be left undone. All the museums of the University have continued to collect and to receive museum material, but because there was money available to mount the material and put on it display, it has been stored.
Many members of the faculty have been carrying on research, and have their projects at a point where there remains a quantity of tabulating, or computing—work that an assistant can do. They are also under the CSEP could easily do.
Departamental libraries have increased in number of volumes, but there has not been money to provide help necessary to catalog the books.
Much of the work beautifying the campus involves labor cost and little or no expense for material. Campus improvement funds suffered large slashes when retrenchment came two years ago.
KFKU
6:00 p.m.-Athletic Interview present-
ing E. C. Qugley, referee.
Friday. Feb. 9
2. 30 p.m.-Music Appreciation Period with Prof. C, S. Skilton
6:00 p.m.-Musical program arranged
y H. C. Taylor, professor of piano.
NEW VACATION SCHEDULE IS INAUGURATED AT WISCONSIN
Revision of both the Christmas and spring vacation schedules, so as to give students an additional weekend during both vacation periods at home, was voted by the faculty of the University of Wisconsin last week.
Under the revision, both annual vacation periods will begin at noon on Saturday, thus giving the students an additional weekend. The changes are to become effective with the school year 1934-35.
The International Relations club has just received some new books, for use during the coming semester. They are: "The Future Comes," by Beard and Smith; "Europe Since 1914," by F. Lee Benns; "The U.S.S.R. and the World Revolution," by Michael F. Florinsky; "Germany Enters the Third Reich," by Calvin B. Hoover; "Caribbean Backgrounds and Prospects," by Chester Lloyd Jones, and "Government and Politics of Italy," by Henry R. Spencer. "An Intelligent Man's Guide Through World Chaos," by G.D.H. Cole is being mailed from England to the club.
Club Gets New Books
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Our shoe repairing will please the most particular person. Cement soles a specialty.
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On first balcony
A rare and unusual opportunity for the University and the City of Lawrence to see a super-attraction at one-half the regular prices charged in other cities.
Get your tickets now for an evening of pleasure different from any that has ever been given in this city.
75c
At their fourth farewell recital in New York City last week, police reserves were called out to control the crowds. The company must give at least ten more recitals to accommodate the crowds wishing to see them.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Coming as an Extra Attraction The famous Shan-Kar dancers and musicians
Unreserved seats, top gallery at 50c
Reserved Seats on main floor
$1.00
Note:
The breath and soul of ancient India in a riot of rhythm, color, and movement
A Company of 15 Dancers 110 Different Instruments
GORGEOUS EASTERN COSTUMERY
J. HENRY JACKSON
PAPERS
Seats Now Selling — Round Corner Drug Store. Bell's Music Store. School of Fine Arts Office.
D. M. Swarthout, Mae.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday, Feb. 12, 8:20 p.m.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934
Billiard Contest Plans Revealed by Rutledge
All Men Students Interested May Compete in Tournament
All men students at the University who are interested in playing billiards and wish to enter the National Intercollegiate Billard Tournament are requested to see Marshall Scott, c34, at the recreation room in the basement of Owain C. Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union, announced today.
Plans for this year's, the third annual tournament were drawn up at the meeting of the Association of College Unions at Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 7, 8 and 9, 1933. Last year, no University students competed in the tournament because rules and regulations were misdirected and did not reach Rutledge until after the completion of the tourn-
Unions which are members of the national association are to be divided into districts or sections. Michigan will be headquarters for the western section. Schools will then have sectional tournaments and the winners of the sectional tournaments will then participate in the national matches.
Results and ratings are tabulated by the national association by telegraph. Specified groupings of balls and the manner in which they shall be shot are posted by the association in the tournament room of each competing school. Player groupings are determined by the comparative scores of players after the preliminary rounds have been played off. Summary of rules governing the contest are as follows:
Each school shall hold an elimination tournament and select five members and two alternates; these players will then comprise the school's team; a form showing the shots to be used during match play will be supplied each school; on the basis of these charts the tournament will be run-off; during match play the billiard balls will be placed on the table according to specifications on the chart; each team member will then attempt to make as many points from this grouping as possible; maximum number of points for any one grouping is ten; this procedure will be followed until all team members have had an opportunity to make points from 20 different formations.
Elimination contests at the University will be held sometime next week and will be the pyramid challenge form that was used in intramural last fall. Section match play in the national tournament will be held on either March 1 or 8.
The trophies will be cups for sectional championships, national championships, and individual high scores.
UNIVERSITY WRESTLING SQUAD
WILL HAVE MEET AT LINCOLN.
The University of Kansas wrestling team will go to Lincoln tomorrow for its second dual meet of this week. The team will leave early tomorrow morning and return Saturday. There will
EVERY YEAR
be no try-outs for this meet; the same men who wrestled against Kansas State Tuesday will make the trip, with one exception, James Tifford will replace Haves who is ill.
many students regret that they didn't learn about CARTER'S sooner.
We can furnish your school needs. typewriters and all —at a saving.
The others are: Hampdon, Leep Douglas, Anneberg, Noland, Hodson and Loveless.
After a long layoff, we are back again, this time to speak a lot about Cunningham, pride of the University, who has continued his winning ways in the east in two races already this season. Cunningham has six other races on the way, and is confident that,ition, and should break a record or something before it is all finished.
An article appearing in this morning's Topeka Daily Capital under the heading of Sport Flashes is interesting in that it, too, carries out the idea that a team should take a small sum to break the records if any, breaking is done. The article says:
Carter's
"They're getting frantic back East in the search for a man who can beat Cunningham at the mile—and there probably not any such, except possibly Becalli of Italy, who decided against an American invasion . . . Cunningham's backers hope no doubt that Venkeh has another record mile in his system, like his 4:10 indoor world record dash of two years ago, because that is just the kind of rivalry Glenn needs. They have no doubt about the outcome. Those close to Cunningham insist that he can run the mile just as fast as he wants to, but has to be pressed to go his best."
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, e34
Everything Except Text Books
--with a time slower than Venzke's best." And we add, yes, it is difficult to understand.
The article adds that "maybe" Bon-
thron can make Cunningham "stretch"
'em and run his fastest at the New
York A. C. meet of Feb. 17."
And while the 4:10 mile record, set by Venzke two seasons ago, is under consideration — sportsmen in this part of the country are willing to institute a long hard search for the timers who officiated at that meet. They are not making any accusations, but they say "It is difficult to understand how Cunningham can consistently run the Penn sophomore ragged and still come out
The Associated Press story of the Seton Hall half-mile race in Newark Monday night credited Cunningham with a speed that is as much or more of a compliment to his prowess than have been his past mile performances. A 1:57 half-mile on the unbanked flat track is equal to 1:55 in Madison square garden, the story said. And a 1:55 time is only a fraction of a second slower than a world record; that in a race where there was no actual competition, too.
That Cunningham, obviously, does not fear any competitor is evidenced in his willingness to schedule competition in as many big eastern meets as possible this year. Becalli was expected to enter at least two or three of the meets at that time. A story from Newark indicates that the Kansan may even be getting a bit impatient at his failures to draw Bonton into competition. If there is any switch in plans which will cause Bonton not to run on Feb. 17, Cunningham will be "about ready to think Bonton is side-stopping the opportunity," the story says. Bonton was originally to have competed in the race last Saturday night and the one schedule for Feb. 10.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
CSEP Applicants To Be Interviewed By Special Group
Regulation Forms Were Be ing Prepared This Morning for Student Employment
By the time the meeting of applicants for positions on the University campus under the College Student Employment Project is held this afternoon at 3:30 in Central Administration building, plans will be complied for receiving the applications, and for making prompt report on the appointments.
University authorities conferred yesterday with John Stutz, director of emergency relief in Kansas, as to the form to be used for applications for appointment, and those blanks were being prepared this morning.
University authorities' also determined that a special committee should be selected to interview the applicants, and to consider these applications in the light of the positions that were open. Personnel of this committee is to be recruited shortly, but had not been completed at an early hour this afternoon.
It will be the purpose of this committee to examine the applications, and then hold personal conferences with applicants, to the end that persons may be assigned to work for which they are best fitted.
Members of the afulty have certified to the Chancellor a large number of projects for which assistance is desired. The most pressing of these, for which a suitable worker can be found will be authorized.
Applications at the office of Free Ellsworth, in charge of the University employment service for men, were somewhat less this morning than they were yesterday. Letters, however, are bringing applications from all over the country to the school to be enrolled, but who have been out of school for a semester or more.
State papers today are carrying a story from the University telling of the opportunities open to these students who had previously withdrawn for lack of money, and it is expected more applications will come within a day or two. The state report also lists applications from cards he sent last week to students, not now in school, but who in recent semesters had been on the applicants' list in the employment bureau.
Miss Stella Scurlock Is Guest of Y. W
C. A. at Waffle Supper
Regional Secretary Here
"The theme of the conference," said Miss Scurlock, "was the new interpretation of religion which the delegates found they had in common. They looked upon religion as the flame of life which expresses itself in better social, economic and racial conditions."
Miss Stella Scurlock, regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A. was the guest of the local cabinet at a waffle supper at Henley house last night. In the regular cabinet meeting she talked to the group concerning the recent conference of regional secretaries and chairmen which she attended recently in New York City.
Mabel Edwards, c34, and Eleanor Frowe, c35, were appointed by Frances Ballard, c34 president, to serve on the Estes Conference committee which will work with you the Y.M.C.A. committee on arrangements for the annual summer conference.
Miss Scurlock announced the one-day conference with Dr. T. Z. Koo which will be held at Park College, Feb. 18. Students, faculty members and alumni of Western Missouri and Eastern Kansas will attend the conference.
Cunningham Image Reel Is at Varsity A news reel image which shows Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas stat miler, in action in the Wannakam mile of the Milroe A. C. games last Saturday night is being shown at the Varsity theater. Cunningham won the event in 41.12.2 fighting Gene Venkze. Pennsylvania sophomore and his principal rival, by eight yards, and by so doing gained possession of the Wannaker mile trophy; Venkze already had one leg on the trophy, but Cunningham has scored victories over him during the last two seasons. The new reel shows the Jayhawker defeating the picked field of five starters, and pictures him receiving the prized cup.
Lawson to Be Guest Speaker
Dean Paul B. Lawson will be guest speaker at the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, Sunday morning at 9:45. Dean Lawson's subject will be "The Significance of Bible Study." All Students are welcome to attend.
New Rushing Code Adopted at Washington University Recently
Cut throat rushing and "hot box pledging" were abandoned by fraternities at the University of Washington, Seattle, when the interfraternity council adopted a new rushing code banning overnight parties and pre-season rushing, and creating a pledge card filing system.
Under the new rules, summer rushing will end Sept. 1. There will be a quiet period until the opening day of school, winning two Fridays before school, opens.
Rushes may be considered when the pledge card is personally returned to the dean of men's office with the signature of the pledge, the president of the house, and the man who is pledging the rushie. If the pledge severs his pledge relations in any way he will not be eligible for repledging for a period of 90 days.
'Distant Drums' Depicts Life on Oregon Trail
Local Territory Is Setting for Kansas Players' Production
Dan Totheroh's "Distant Drums," the drama portraying the trials of the early travelers of the famous Oregon Trail, which made a hit in its Broadway presentation several years ago will be presented by the Kansas Theater in Fraser Theater Feb. 12, 14, 15, 16 next week. This play will have one of the largest and what is believed to be the most capable casts ever assembled on the stage of the campus theater.
The settings to be used by the Kansas Players in "Distant Drums" are most effective, and already have elicited much favorable comment from persons who have witnessed recent rehearsals. All the action of "Distant Drums" takes place on the Oregon Trail, and the scenic backgrounds, six in number, carry the spectators from a spot just south of Baldwin, to the mountainous country of Utah.
On the stage will be six covere wagons which were dismantled, carrie up into the theater, and assembled again on the stage.
Indian drums which beat from time to time throughout the last scenes are the inspiration for the title. The strongest scene in "Distant Drums" is one where the weary and harrassed pioneers kneel to pray in the protecting circle of covered wagons. From the distance comes the beating of the drums, growing louder and louder all the time, while the preacher of the wagon train attempts to drown out the sound of the drums with his prayer. This scene, as directed by Allen Crafton, has strongly attracted the attention of all who have seen a rehearsal during the past week.
William Inge, who returned to school this semester after playing for several months with road shows, was added to the cast last weekend. His playing has always pleased audiences in the past, and he has been given a good part in the coming production.
Tickets for "Distant Drums" went on sale Thursday morning in the basement of Green Hall. Reservations may be made by calling K.U174. There will be no performance Tuesday evening.
SUNDAY MORNING TALKS
ARE ARRANGED BY ALTER
A series of talks on "Everyday Problems" will be given by Prof. Dinsmore Alter of the department of astronomy, for his class in the First Presbyterian church school, Sunday morning during the spring semester. During the fall semester, his talks were devoted more to theological problems, especially with respect to a special divinity for Jesus. Some of the topics to be discussed this semester: "The Ethics of Jesus," "War and Peace," "Modern Invention and Hours of Labor." "Hereditary Doctors and the Future," "Capitalism and Communism." "Luxury for everybody," "Neurotics and Psychotics," "School Organization and Methods," "The Unusually Able Child and the Defective," "The Value of Imagination and Speculation."
High School Meet Is Sanctioned
High School Meet is Sanctioned
Official notice of the sanctioning of the Kansas High School track and field meet in connection with the Kansas Relays, April 20, was received today by the athletic office from E.A. Thomas, executive secretary of the Kansas High School Athletic association. This will be the thirtieth state track and field meet to be held here.
All Students Eligible
Major Koenig, professor of military science, announced today that all university students are eligible for the basic course of the coast artillery, R.O. T.C. unit.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934
NUMBER 86
Food Laboratory Finds Husbands Wrong in Most Poison Accusations
(By the United Press)
A good many masculine minds seem possessed of the idea that it is open season on husbands the year round and that wife has a yen to get rid of husband by fair means or foot—mostly food. Just as Henry Werner, state food analyst at the University of Kansas, better known to students and the public as adviser of men students here.
The principal work of the state food laboratory, situated in the Chemistry building, is that of testing food samples sent in by inspectors of the state board of health, in order to keep foods sold in the state free from adulterations that are contrary to law.
However, toxicological tests for city or county officials of Kansas, aimed at the detection, apprehension and conviction of criminals, are also part of the regular work of the laboratory, as fixed by statute. Likewise the testing of liquor samples for alcoholic content is also part of the work of the laboratory.
In most of the cases received by Professor Werner now, he is asked to test the stomach contents of a dead person for traces of poison, although occasionally a food sample is sent in, such as sugar or flour believed to have had arsenic or some such poison mixed in it by some person desiring the death of another.
Until recent years anyone might send in food samples for a test if suspicion of attempted poisoning was harbored, but now it is specified by law that only city or county officials may demand a toxicological test by the state food analyst.
"In the majority of cases sent in,
the suspected victim of poison is a man,"
Student Held for Robbery
Oread Training Youth Arrested by Police in Kansas City
Meyer Nemitoff, 18 years old, 1632
Alabama, confessed his part in the robbery of a Crown drug store in
Miami, Florida, later accorded,
to Kansas City, police.
Vespers to Be Resumed
Nemitoff, who is a senior of Oread Training School, confessed to the police that his motive for the robbery was to secure money to enter the University this semester, although his records showed that he did not have sufficient credits.
Entering Oread in 1982 Nemitiof came from Manual Training high school in Kansas City, Mo. His reason for leaving Manuel was because of illness. His record at Manuel was not of the average student, but his work at Oread showed improvement. He was received at Oread on the recommendation of two business men in Kansas City.
The vesper organ recitals will be resumed Sunday at 4 o'clock in the auditorium with Guy Criss Simpson, a special student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the organ. Mr. Simpson will present some of the works of Johann Sebastian Bach, among them the "Chorale Prelude and Fugue," and a Sonata in three movements.
The game will be explained over the public audition system, and it will last for about ten minutes. The game is played with a rubber ring about six inches in diameter, which is thrown over the net about seven feet high. A set of doubles will be played this evening.
An exhibition of deck tennis will be presented tonight between halves of the Kansas-Oklahoma game. Those taking part are members of the Women's Athletic association. They are: Mary Elizabeth Edie, ed'34, Carol Hunter, ed'34, Elizabeth Moxley, ed'34, and Fern Baker, ed'34.
In his confession Nemitioff implicated Judge Goe, 24 years old, 1854 Benton boulevard, and William Jones, 23, 1324 Prospect avenue, Kansas City, who already were held. The three were arraigned in justice court on robbery charges, and were committed to the county jail in default of $3,000 bonds. Preliminary hearings were set for Feb. 14.
Nemitoff, according to Kansas City police, stated in his confession the three men drove to the drug store after it had been closed for the night. Jones held a blanket over the glass in the door while Nemitoff smashed it with an iron rod, the latter said. Cigarettes and candy valued at $140 were taken.
Goe and Jones were arrested in their car near Country Club plaza Monday night. Nemitto was arrested in Lawrence Wednesday.
WOMEN WILL PRESENT DECK
TENNIS EXHIBITION AT GAMI
Werner said. "However, in about 90 per cent of the suspected poisoning cases there has been no poisoning. As I recall it a recent cheek I made showed that of 19 suspected poison cases handled by this laboratory for Kansas officials there were only two cases of actual poisoning. And only one of these brought a conviction in court, I believe, as the other case developed proof that the poison had fallen into 'the food accidentally.'
"Of course, we can't handle tests for private individuals anymore." Werner continued, "but I can remember the time when we did and it seemed that a lot of husbands were getting up mornings in a grumpy state, finding the coffee seemingly a little bitter and getting an idea that someone was trying to poison them."
Werner and one assistant, Lannin, P. Rankin, run the state food laboratory. Rankin came to the laboratory only a few weeks ago after leaving a teaching position in Norton Community High School, to replace Floyd Fassnacht who had resigned his position at the laboratory to become a research chemist for a milling company at Kansas City.
Noted Labor Authority to Lecture Here Feb.13
Whiting Williams Has Associated With Workmen of All Types
"Hitler, Stalin, Mussolini, Roosevelt—Which Has the Answer?" will be the subject discussed by Whiting Williams, noted industrial consultant, author, and lecturer, Tuesday, Feb. 13. He comes as the third speaker on the University lecture course.
In 1919, Williams, as the vice president in charge of the personnel of the Cleveland Steel company, inaugurated the idea of finding what was on the workers' mind by associating with them as one of their number. From the salon of a deluxe lines as a first class passenger, to the boiler room as a stoker; from the docks of London as a jobless sailor, to the American Embassy as guest; from a White House luncheon, to a bonus army riot; from eating with the workers of Berlin's redest slums; to tea-ing at the aristocratic Hotel Adlai; these experiences should give Williams an unbiased view of many complex situations.
Williams has worked in the coal fields and with the steel workers in Britian, northern France, and Germany in the Ruhr and Saar valleys. The unemployment situation was summed up by him from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast where he mingled with the jobless as one of their number.
In July, 1953, Williams packed two portmanteaux, one containing patent leathers and a dinner jacket, and the other containing overalls and blue denim shirts, and set out to find what his fellow workers, the government officials, and the "man of the street," in Russia and Germany think of communism, Hitlerism, the alleged ill treatment of the Jews, and other timely and vital questions which are before the world today. He sought to discover what the German laborers think of Hitler and realized the frank attitude of Russian miners and steel workers toward their Red masters.
Thus, it can be readily seen that Williams has a thorough understanding of the question that he is going to present. He has done more than make a tour of the countries in question: he has acquired an invaluable composite view of the situations of both the master and the laborer.
The Pt Lambda Theta annual open meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 32, in the auditorium of Central Administration building at 3:00. Dr. Burdick will be the guest speaker and his subject will be "Glyptis of Foreign Universities." All women taking courses in education have been invited. After Dr. Burdick's speech, tea will be served in w.S.G.A. rooms in the Administration building. Those who are to pour guests, Burdick and Mrs. R. A. Schweiler.
WEEKEND SPORTS Tonight
Dr. Burdick to Speak at Tea
Tonight
Basketball, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawnre
Basketball, Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Wrestling, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Tomorrow Night
Basketball, Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Ames.
Basketball, Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan
Boston A, A. games, featuring Glenn Cunningham, at Boston.
HOW THEY SCORED
HOW THEY SCORED
Kansas Oklahoma
Ebling 1 2 LeCrone
Shaffer 3 4 Bross
Shaffer 6 LeCrone
Harrington 7
Ebling 9
Harrington 11
Half
Ebling 12 7 Munson
Ebling 14
Shaffer 16
8 Bross
10 Hays
12 Main
Kappelman 18
Ebling 20
Vanek 22
14 Main
14 Main
16 Munson
Forty Trees Destroyed In Purposely Laid Fire
Blaze Set for Third Successive Year Causes Much Damage
Grass fires purposefully started north of Potter Lake several days, by an unknown student, killed nearly forty young trees and did damage estimated at $360. The fire set in three places shortly after the noon hour, allowing it to get a good start before the workmen returned from lunch.
The dry grass and the mulching around the trees to keep them from freezing was quickly ignited as a strong north wind was blowing.
[Dr. Davidson, custodian of the sit-
dard that he ran into a nearby house,
who died.]
Workmen arrived in time to save the hedge west of the stadium, and raked the fire away from the trees where they could, but much damage was done.
This is the third year that grass fires have been set in about the same place. Someone who enjoys seeing things burn and has no respect for the University property evidently seems to be making an annual affair of burning the grass.
Each year the fires have been started during the noon hour allowing them to get a good headway. A great deal of damage has been done each time before
An investigation may be held, it was announced.
Play Vinland High Teams
Oread Training School Basketball
Squad to Finish Schedule Tomorrow
The Oread Training School basketball teams, both "A" and "B", will go to Vinland tomorrow night to play rehearsals in elements with high school teams three.
In the games played at Robinson gymnasium Jan. 13, the Oread A team won from the visitors 20-14, while the Peeley team defended the local club, 28-6.
Roy Klaim, ed'35, is in charge of the "A" team while the "B" team is upright. "A" team is in charge of the "B" team is upright.
The games tomorrow night are the last on the regular schedule, although the "A" team is entered in a tournament next week.
If the "A" team wins the game to-morrow night, they will finish the season with a record of five victories and five losses.
Kansas Artist's Work Displayed
THE BOX SCORES
An exhibit of the recent works by the artists of Kansas is on exhibition in the architectural department of the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum. This exhibition has been brought here under the auspices of the Public Works of Art Project, and to be on display the rest of the week.
G FT F 0
Ebling m 3 2 0
Shaffer f 3 1 0
anek f 1 0 0
anek f 0 0 3
Hartgon g 2 0 0
Kapman g 1 0 1
Kansas 22
Oklahoma 16
G KTt F G Tt
Brossi f 1 1
Main f 2 0
Mainson f 0 0
Munson c 1 1
Hays c f 0
Broning g 0
H. Crone g 2 0
W Crone g 1 0
W Crone g 1 0
10 2 4
Missed Free Throws: Kansas, Kappelp
in 2; Sainfer, Ebling, Welling; Oldahoma
7 2 7
Church from 8-11.
Unha Phi Alpha house. 12
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 Westminster Foundation, West-
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Feb. 9
westminster foundation, west
minister hall, 12
Student Group of the Christian Church from 8-11
Agnes Husband,
] for Joint Com. on Student Affairs
JAYHAWKS WIN NON-TITLE GAME FROM SOONERS
Kansas Sophomores, Ebling and Shaffer, Lead Attack Against Oklahoma Court Squad
ALLEN IS NOT PRESENT
Non-Conference Standings
Kansans Have Ball Most of Time; Victory Comes as Surprise
W  L W  Pct  Pts  Op
Kansas  6  0  1.00  192  118
Iowa State  4  1  8.00  124  115
Okahanna  4  1  807  124  104
Kansas State  3  2  1.00  194  124
Nebraska  1  6  1.43  149  224
Kansas State  1  6  1.43  159  229
Maintaining possession of the ball throughout most of the game the University of Kansas Jayhawks outfought Oklahoma here last night to win 22 to 16 in a non-conference basketball game. The Kansans appeared to be superior in every department of play except the shooting of free throws as they built up a tight defense that the Sooners were rarely able to penetrate. Although Munson out jumped Wells a good deal of the time, the Jayhawker forwards were fast to cover the ball, and the tip availed Oklahoma but little.
The Jayhawk triumph was more impressive, because Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, was ill with influenza at home. Forrest Cox, freshman coach, handled the team. Starting out as an exhibition of skillful passing and floor play, the game progressed, in the last half, to a hectic rough and tumble affair that resulted in the expulsion of Wells and Munson rival centers from the game when they resorted to blows to settle their difficulties.
Oklahoma Starts Scoring
Kansas utilized every opportunity to break up Oklahoma pass plays, and was careful to keep the ball until good shots were available. With the exception of the first ten minutes when Oklahoma scored a goal, the Crone's long shot, the Jayhawkers led all the way. Kansas was shedded 16 to at the half.
Ray Eling, Kansas sophomore, was high scorer of the game with eight points secured on three field goals and a pair of free throws. He led his teammate Shaffer by two points. Shaffer scored three goals. Only Main, Oklahoma forward, was able to count more than once from the floor and his total was limited to Okinawa point guard, who held scoreless for the first time this season as the Jayhawkers built up a tight defense.
Many Shots Missed
Both teams missed many close-in shots, but the Oklahomaans, who were forced to shoot rapidly, during the last half, were off stride throughout most of the game. The Kansas goals, for the most part were clean-cut long shots or close shots which were the result of well-executed plays.
LeCrane opened the scoring for the Sooners shortly after the opening gun on a set-up play. Ebling scored a free throw, but Bross, Sooner forward, dropped one in from behind the free throw line. Shaffer's long goal ripped the net, but LeCrane scored again to give the Sooners a 6 to 3 lead.
Shaffer made a difficult one-handed follow shot good, and Harrington's long shot from the side gave the Kansas a one-point advantage when only a few minutes of the half remained. Both teams failed to score until the last man attempted a left-handed set-up. Harrington shot from the side, almost back to center, as the gun sounded and the goal was good; Kansas led 11 to 6.
Conference Match Tonight
In the second half Ebling and Munson contributed free throws for their respective teams before Ebling and Shafer scored goals for Kansas. Bross, Hays and Main scored from the floor in rapid succession to put the Sooners within four points of the Kansans, but Kappelman, Ebling and Vanek went into action with 23 points. They scored from 22 to 12. Main and Munson scored goals for Oklahoma during the last three minutes when a Kansas victory was certain.
The Sooners had lost but one other game this year, a non-conference affair against Missouri last Friday night. The Tigers had a three-point margin 31 to 28.
The Jayhawkers and the Sooners will meet tonight in a game that will count in the Big Six conference standings. The game will start at 7:30 p.m.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1924
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief      JAMES PATTerson
Managing Editor     RODGER SMITH
Manage Editor     Staff
Campus Editor      Merge Hersey
Makeup Editor      Lena Wayt
Music Editor      R. B. Haye
Nutrient Editor      Lloyd Miller
Exchange Editor      Hugh Rankin
Alumni Editor      Max Moex
Guest Lawyer      Gregory Olsen
Society Editor      Iris Olson
Advertising Manager    Cherence E. Mundt
Circulation Manager    Wollum Leatherman
Margaret Gregg      Charles Coleman
Dorothy Schach        Michael Rios
Jennifer Simmons      Jinmee Sturge
Gretchen Group       Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmanneau     Vicki Gerlard
David Woolmanneau
Telephone ... KU.. 66
Business Office ... KU
Night Connection, Business Office... KU
Night Connection, News Room... 2702K3
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday editions in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansa
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934
NRA
NATIONAL RACING
U.S.
WE DO NOT PART
SCANDALS AND RIOTS
Disillusioned by the Stavisky scandal, French citizens have resorted to rioting as a means of "cleaning up the government." In Kansas a similar scandal in the government brought about a "clean up" through the orderly process of court trials and senate investigation.
Although the present unrest in France is not due solely to the Stavisky scandal, the riots are indicative of the short distance between dissatisfaction and violence in Europe. The exposure of corruption in Washington would hardly cause rioting. Impeachment or simply newspaper campaigning is the usual American way of reforming the government.
One reason for the apparent instability of the French government, as well as for the readiness of the people to change it, is the manner in which cabinets rise and fall. If one coalition cabinet fails to obtain the confidence of the majority, another can be formed immediately.
Dr. S. D. Myrs, an observer of international affairs from Geneva, said in Topeka Wednesday night that the French government is "essentially stable in spite of the rise and fall of cabinets." For the United States, however, the constitutional system of election for a specified term seems more satisfactory. As long as it continues to result in orderly process of law instead of rioting in the streets, the system will survive.
The height of something or other is the pipe course which comes at 8:30.
TRIUMPHAL MARCH
Glenn Cunningham is keeping it up.
The University's athletic pride and joy continues to win victories
for himself on the cinder path, and spread the fame of Kansas. Though an occasional jail break may occupy newspaper headlines for a few days, the fleet athlete still remains the Sunflower state's best space getter.
After Cunningham's highly successful track season last year, there were many who feared that the Mt. Oread runner might have reached the peak of his career. But they soon learned otherwise. Cunningham's tour of the East, meeting the flower of that section's track men, has resulted in a sort of Sherman's march to the sea. Competitors have suffered the annihilation of their championship dreams, while coaches have scratched their heads and wondered about Kansas winds for training runners.
A wiser-from-experience senior has resolved to work extra hard the first ten days of this semester instead of the last ten days. How will he be able to learn the whole course, though, before he knows what the professor expects him to know?
TOAST AND COFFEE
Fruit ... .05
Toast ... .02
Egg ... .03
Bacon ... 2-05
French Toast ... .04
Cakes ... .08
Waffles ... .10
The above prices are worthy of comment, since they reflect the effort being put forth to make under graduate cost of living conform to reduced allowances—and in some cases—to no allowances at all.
A few years ago, college towns were considered exorbitant in their charges, so that it was almost necessary to multiply by two what would be sufficient to live in other places. Not the least of the student's expenses was the cost of meals. Fifty cents would buy a satisfactory lunch, but it was customary for dinner to cost much more.
The prices printed above show how much a few pennies will buy at the Union cafeteria. If the cost of other commodities at the University could be compiled and published about the state, many young men and women who have considered a higher education beyond their means might see their way clear in coming here to school.
Pity the poor professors who must either pass students to keep them from re-enrolling in the courses or get a new line of jokes.
Is the white man's civilization superior to that of the Ekimo? The picture, Eskimo, now showing at the Patee, attempts to give an answer to this question. It leaves the impression that it all depends on the individual. The
Current Screen
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
No. 87
The Advanced Standing commission will meet at Henley house Tuesday at 4:30. EMILY LORD.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION;
Friday, Feb. 9, 1934
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION;
A Psychological examination will be given tomorrow morning promptly at 9 a.m. in room 115 Frasar Hall. All new students who missed the examination given last Monday should be sure to take the one given tomorrow. Refund slips will be issued by the Registrar's office, following the examination, to students who presented Psychological Examination deposit receipts at registration time.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
STEEL KEY:
There will be an important meeting of Steel Key in room 102 Marvin hall at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 13. ROB M. ARMSTRONG.
development of the Eskimo civilization is shown in the hunter's love for his family, and by his regarding a promise as sacred. An officer of the Canadian Mounted Police exemplifies the height of a white man's civilization by refusing to kill an escaping prisoner in spite of the regulations and specific instructions.
Shots for Eskimo were actually taken in the frozen North and the characters are native Eskimos who speak in their own tongue. This is a relief from the usual run of dark-skinned persons of every nationality ordinarily employed for the so-called epics of the North, such as Man of Two Worlds and SOS Iceberg. In this picture the characters at least are human, instead of appearing as a grunting mass of niwits.
DON'T FORGET
About Carter's the store down town, when you are in need of school supplies.
Eskimo is not merely a picture showing the habits and customs of the people inhabiting the Arctic wastes. A good plot holds the picture together and sustains interest. Yet at times the scenes showing the Eskimo hunting caribou or walrus overshadow the plot shots. The first thing which will warn the audience that this picture is different is the absence of a cast of characters. And from then on the show is a pleasant surprise.
NOTE BOOKS
FILLERS
PENS, PENCILS
STATIONERY
SKRIP INK
DRAWING
SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
ETC.
In fact everything but your text books
Carter's
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
GIRLS: Large south room with board $25 per month, also lovely room and board $23.50 per month. Home conveniences; use of living room, radio, grand piano. 148 Tennessee. Phone 1763-30.
PLYMOUTH—Deluxe coach, privately owned, newly new. Must sell, big discount. Might arrange terms. Phone 3041. —02
Commercial, and Engineering Courses.
See Mr. Humphrey, 1511 Rhode Island,
Phone 1890M. - 90.
DO YOU KNOW that Broadview still serves those delicious dinners and special Sunday evening suppers by appointment. Call Mrs. Ferris, 1467, to plan your party. -91
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Two single, one double. Each room thoroughly cleaned each day. Near the Hill yet quiet. Prices very reasonable. 1541 Kentucky. Phone 2059. —91
INSTRUCTION in typing and short- hand by experienced commercial teacher. Typewriters available for practice. Call Helen Kohler, K.U. 83.
GIRL WANTED to share room. Completely furnished, kitchen separate and optional with this room. 124 West 13th street. -91
BOYS -pleasant first floor room for rent, southern, sweatproof, very desirable, $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks off campus, oil heat. Could be used for apartment. 1247 Ohio. Phone 1127W. —89
ENROLL in the University if possible but remember the International Correspondence Schools teach Academic,
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Fraser Theatre
Want Ads
FURNISHED APARTMENT: 3 rooms,
large closets. Married students only.
Modern. Private entrance. Reasonable
rates. Phone 1825W. —87.
8:15 p.m. Single Admission 50c Student Activity Tickets admit. Reservations: Basement, Green Hall beginning Thursday morning. Phone K.U. 174
BOYS: Room with sleeping porch for rent to men students. Phone 2267.
1328 Ohio. -50
Feb. 12-14-15-16 Four nights beginning Monday
ABE WOLFSON
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Coleman-Holmes
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Coleman of Eudora announce the marriage of their daughter Ruth Alice, to Oliver W. Holmes of Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holmes of Eudora. The marriage took place at Fiola June 3, 1932.
Mrs. Holmes is a graduate of the Nurse's Training school of Kansas City, Kan, and has completed a post graduate course at the Chicago Laying-In hospital which is affiliated with the University of Chicago.
Mr. Holmes is a senior in the School of Business at the University. He is president of the local chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary society for business school students, and a member of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes will make their home in Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Corson of Protection announce the marriage of their daughter, Ida Mae, to Glenn C. Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bond also of Protection. The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter read the service Tuesday evening at Myers hall.
Corson-Bond
Mr. Bond is an assistant instructor in the bacteriology department here at the University. He received his M.A. degree last spring.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Ed. Charles of Wellington. Invitations have been issued to house mothers of the other organized houses.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Margaret Overall, Caldwell, Mary Margaret Bates, Carthage, Mo., and Betty Gayle Simms, Kansas City, Kan.
Jackie Oliver of Wichita is visiting Dorothy Brinker, 'eclan. at the Chi Omega house. Miss Oliver was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Catherine Anne Moody, c'uchn was a luncheon guest of Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday. Sarah Johnson of Topeka is a weekend guest of the house.
Pi Beta Phi announce the pledging of Betty Lou MacFarland of Topeka and Amy Lou Hoffman of Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Fogelberg, '33, of Hutchinson is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Carl Tenhagen of Kansas City, Kan.
Triangle announces the pledging of Richard Warren, e35, and Henry Thorne, e35.
Lucille Landis of Kansas City, Kau. was a dinner guest of Gamma Phi Beta last night.
Ted Burke and Frank Pigg were guests at the Delta Chi house yesterday.
Alpha Xi Diel announces the pledging of Margaret Louise Coutant, of Jola.
Sigma Nu had as dinner guest last night Don H. Ellenman of Columbus.
Nebraska Meet Uncertain
Cornhuskers Working Hard for Probable Meet With Kansas
Lincoln, Feb. 8—Nebraska's track team is being worked extensively this week in preparation for its meet with
A man is kneeling on a bed, presenting a bouquet of flowers to a woman standing next to him. Above them is a heart symbol.
The Man That Is "In the Know Sends
A Perfect Valentine of Flowers
- personally express my appreciation of your effort toward keeping Granger fresh till used," writes Mr. H. S. Gray of Wilmington, Del., locomotive engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad. He says:
Flowers With That Certain Something Are Abounded at
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Valentine's Day, Feb. 14
Kansas at Lincoln Feb. 17. The team let down considerably after its work out Saturday, and since then has had a difficult time getting back into stride.
Toman, varsity high jumper, twisted his ankle and will be unable to practice for a few days.
Coach Schultz has nothing but respect for the Kansas team and says, "The Jay-hawkers are one of the strongest track teams in this part of the country and will give us a tough battle."
The athletic office here reports that although some correspondence has been carried on with Coach Dana Bible of Nebraska, that nothing definite has been decided and cannot be until Track Coach Hargias returns from New York. Hargias accompanied Glenn Cunningham there and is not expected to return until the middle of next week, though Cunningham will probably arrive by plane Monday or Tuesday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KFKU
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by H. C. Taylor, professor of piano.
Friday
Saturday
6:00 p.m. Sports Review, by Theno Graves.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934
Cunningham Will Face Strong Foes Saturday
New York World-Telegram Believes Bonthron Is in Good Shape
According to the New York World Telegram, Glenn Cunningham may have his hands full when he takes to the boards in the Baxter Mile feature of the New York A.C. games, on Feb. 17. Bill Bonthron, the Princeton ace who forced Jack Loveck to a new world's record in the Oxford-Cambridge-Princeton-Cornell meet last summer, and Gene Venze are determined to knock the Jayhawk flier from his pedestal.
Bonthron will not lack expert advice in his effort to check the amazing winning streak of Cunningham. Bonthron is spending his spare time watching Cunningham and figuring out a way to beat the Kansas ace. Matt Geis, Tiger track coach, and Keene Fitzpatrick, coach emeritus of Princeton and one of the shrewdest masters of foot racing the sport has known, are also scouting Cunningham's races.
Competitors Are Scouting
Not only did they keep record of Cunningham's time for each quarter of the Wanamaker mile but they noted where, when and how he put on the spint that carried him to the front two laps from the finish, watched the manner in which he hit and took the turns and sought to estimate how nearly he had plumbed his reserve strength in carrying on his final drive to the tape and his eight-yard victory over Venkze. Other than to state that Bonthron is in fine condition, Fitzpatrick and Geis gave no hint of their expectations in the impending race. But it is known that they believe that their man can turn in an indoor mile comparable to his outdoor effort of last summer. If he can, then Venkze's world standard for the board track distance will be lowered and Cunningham will need to travel faster than ever before to keep his string of milie victories intact.
Track World Awaits Meet
meetings.
Their meeting now the talk of the track world, and will be the big attraction of the program prepared by the New York A.C.
Both Cunningham and Bonton will run in the Boston A.A. games Saturday but not against each other. Cunningham runs in the Hunter mile against Carl Coan, Frank Crowley, Dean Woolson and Joe Mangan. Bonton will seek revenge on Glen Dawson of Oklahoma, in a 1,000-meter event. Davenport nipped Bonton at the tape in the same race last year.
DR. ALLEN MUST REST FOR FEW
MORE DAYS, SAYS PHYSICIAN
Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas court coach who has been confined to his home for the past week with an attack of influenza, will not be with his team when it meets the Oklahoma Sooners in a Big Six basketball game here tonight. Forrest "Frosty" Cox, freshman coach who has handled the team this week, will continue tonight.
Doctor Allen's temperature had dropped to below normal today, and he was ordered by his physician to continue to rest and to remain indoors for a few days.
SPRING SUITINGS
My suits for spring have arrived in an array of colors, patterns and weaves. You will be pleased with them and the reasonable prices.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
SCHULZ the TAILOR "Suiting you is my business" New Location= 9241/ Mass.
NOW! You Can SEE
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GLENN CUNNINGHAM
Running and Winning
THE
WANAMAKER
MILE
In our News Reel
The Newest News in Town
VARSITY Theatre NOW! Ends Sat.
Spring Football to Begin
Lindsay Will Issue First Call In Two or Three Weeks
First call for spring football at the University of Kansas will come in two or three weeks. Adrian Lindsey, head football coach, said today he did not want to rush the season, and then have to suspend operations.
At Oklahoma, 60 or 75 men are all-ready out for spring practice, and the University of Iowa has issued its first call.
"I expect to issue the first call about March 1," said Lindsey. "The wrestlers are using the facilities of the stadium now, and the chances of outdoor weather too cold for practice are such that it is unwake to make a start."
Basketball
Monday, Feb. 12: Eight court, 9. A.K.
Psi vs. Jayhawk; 10. Phi Mu A. v.
Acacia. West court, 630. A.T. O. v.
C. D. S.; C. D. S. 10. Collggans v. Signa Mu.
Intramural Calendar
Tuesday, Feb. 13; East court, 10,
K. E. K. "B" vs. D. U. "B". West
court, 10, Hawks "B" vs. Kayhawks
"B."
Wednesday, Feb. 14: East court, 6:30,
Collegians vs. Phi Psi; 9: Delta vs.
Phi Psi; 10: Chi Psi; 11: Chi Psi,
wrest court, 6:30, Rowlands vs. D, S; 9:
Pi Gam vs. Resdall.
Thursday, Feb. 15. East court, 10,
S. A. E. "B" by K. E. K. "B". West
court, 10, Phi Shi "B" vs. Sig. Ch "B"
Friday, Feb. 16. East court, 5:30, Phi
A. v. Bs vs. B. A. West court, 5:30, Phi
B. vs. S. A. E. , D. S. A. vs. Jia-
hawks.
Saturday, Feb. 17; East court; 8:30
a.m., D. U. "B" vs. Jayhawks "B"
9:30, A. K. Psi vs. S. P. E.; 10:30
Hawks vs. A. T. O.; 11:30, D. U.
Hawks vs. Sigma Nu.; 12:30, Sigma
Nu.; 13:00, Phi B. Pi vs. Rexall
10:30, Hawkins vs. Rexall "B"
11:30, Collegians "B" vs. Beta "B"
1 p.m. Delti vs. Phil Gam.
Monday, Feb. 12; 5:10, Delta Sigma
lambda, vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Wrestling
Tuesday, Feb. 13; 5:10, Sig. Chi vs.
Beta, 7:30; Theta Tau vs. Kappa Sigma.
Thursday, Feb. 15; 5:10, Beta vs.
Delta Deltu Tau.
Friday, Feb. 16; 5:10, Sigma Chi vs
Phi Gam; 7:30, Theta Tan.
Swimming
Monday, Feb. 12, 8:30, Beta vs. Phi Delt.
Tuesday, Feb 13; 7, D. T. d. Vs. Phi
Gam; 7:30, A. T. O. vs. Delta Chi.
Wednesday, Feb 14; 7:30, S. A. E.
vs. Kappa Sigma.
Thursday, Feb. 15; 5, Phi Gam. vs.
A. T. O; 5:30, Acacia vs. Phi Delt.
Friday, Feb. 16; 5:10, Acacia vs. Phi
Delt.
The Kansas School of Religion, cooperative school offering courses in Bible and religion for which credit is given by several schools of the University, is offering an enlarged schedule of classes this semester. The eight courses offered this semester will cover Old and New Testament, Hebrew history, history of the Christian church, comparative religion and a study of the social institutions and ideals of the
Those making changes in enrollment tomorrow may enquire of the School of Religion representative on the floor of the gym concerning the offering of this course at a convenient hour.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION OFFERS
NEW COURSES THIS SEMESTER
One hundred fifty-four students have enrolled in the School of Religion courses this semester.
Bible, and a two-hour course taught by Charles W. Thomas which will be offered in only one section, at 9:30.
I LOVE YOU
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CANDY
As Sweet as the Sentiment of Valentine's Day
It's a wise man who chooses candy to convey his Valentine message. Attractively boxed in heart shaped containers—it's sure to win your darling's approval.
25c to $3
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Toilelties - Drugs - Sundties
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Phone 678
Across from Courthouse
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Dissecting Gowns for Medics Canes for Laws --- Gym Clothes Laundry Cases Waiters Jackets Waiters Aprons
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Coming as an Extra Attraction The famous Shan-Kar Dancers and Musicians
Unreserved seats, top gallery at 50c
A rare and unusual opportunity for the University and the City of Lawrence to see a super-attraction at one-half the regular prices charged in other cities.
Note:
On first balcony 75c
At their fourth farewell recital in New York City last week. police reserves were called out to control the crowds. The company must give at least ten more recitals to accommodate the crowds wishing to see them.
L. MUHAT PETZA
NAMORA
Get your tickets now for an evening of pleasure different from any that has ever been given in this city.
Reserved Seats on main floor
$1.00
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday, Feb. 12, 8:20 p.m.
A Company of 15 Dancers 110 Different Instruments
Seats Now Selling — Round Corner Drug Store. Bell's Music Store. School of Fine Arts Office. D. M. Swarthout. *Mgr.*
The breath and soul of ancient India in a riot of rhythm, color, and movement
GORGEOUS EASTERN COSTUMERY
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FINALCLEARANCE
Suits Topcoats Obercoats
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78 Suits
21 Topcoats
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These originally were to $30
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65 Suits
16 Topcoats
10 O'Coats
These originally were to $25
$14
All Sizes
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Men's Leather Jackets
Formerly to $12.50 ... $9.95
Formerly to $11.00 ... $7.45
Formerly to $9.00 ... $6.95
Formerly to $7.50 ... $5.95
Formerly to $6.50 ... $5.25
Formerly to $6.00 ... $4.75
Cord Slacks
Regularly $3.45 Now $2.65
Regularly $3.95 Now $2.95
Regularly $4.50 Now $3.15
Men's Shirts
1 lot of collar attached shirts.
Formerly $1.50 and more, sizes
14 to 18
$1.15 2 for $2.25
Shirts and Shorts
1 lot of men's shirts and shorts marked for quick clearance at 39c 2-4-51-00
1 lot Men's Broadcloth Pajamas, slip-over and button. Values to $2.00 $1.15
$1.85
Turtle Neck Sweaters
1 lot of men's all wool Turtleneck sweaters, sizes 34 to 42. $2 $25 values
1 lot of men's cotton Turtleneck sweaters, $1.25 values
Oxfords
Short lots from our entire stock.
Regularly $8.50 Now $5.95
Regularly $6.00 Now $3.95
Regularly $5.00 Now $3.15
Men's Ties
1 lot, of 4-in-hand Ties, odds and ends from regular stock. Values to $1.00
35c 3 for $1.00
Men's Sweaters
1 lot of men's sweaters, short
lots, pull over and Zipper styles.
$1.00 to $5.00 values
16 Holes
1/2 Price
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1934
NUMBER 88
JAYHAWKS GAIN BIG SIX LEAD
CUNNINGHAM WINS HUNTER MILE BY 35-YARD MARGIN
KANSAN IS NOT MUCH EXTENDED IN BOSTON RACE
Slow Time Provides Little Information for Scouts Who Represent Bonthron For Next Race
Dean Woolsey of Boston Is Second; Glenn had Beaten Entrants Before
DAWSON NOT ENTERED
Boston, Mass., Feb. 10—(UP) - Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas, continued to clean up on eastern indoor competition when he captured the Hunter mile event of the Boston Athletic Association games tonight before 12,000 fans.
Dean Woolsey of the Boston A. M.
former Illinois star, was second, ahead
of Carl Coan of Pennsylvania and
Frank Crowley of Manhattan. Crowley
forced the runners for the first half
mile, but thereafter Glem pushed ahead
Gleam breezed home to victory by
half a lap in 4:18.4. He was not ex-
tended.
Neither Gene Venkze, whom Cunningham defeated a week ago tonight in the Wanamaker mile of the Milwaukee athletic club games in New York in 4:12, nor Bill Bontonh, Principal star set up the outdoor world's record in the mile event last summer, were listed to take part in tonight's race.
Glenn Dawson, former university of Oklahoma middle distance runner, had previously been expected to compete in the event but did not enter.
Cunningham had defeated all of tonight's entrants previous this year in the Wanamaker mile, but won more easily tonight than before.
Although Cunningham's time was unusually slow for the event, it was believed that the Kansan purposely set a slow pace to deceive timers associated with Bonthron, Princeton miler, who are reported to have been scouting his past races. The Kansan was not forced to extend himself in winning from a field of runners whose personnel was not impressive, and his slow race may have been calculated to keep his real ability as much of a secret as is Bonthron's at the present time.
State Geologist Will Study Mountain Structure in Rockies
Moore Will Direct Survey
Assignment as director of an extensive geological survey of mountain structure in the Rocky mountain region has been received by Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, and head of the department of geology at the University. Dr. Moore will begin the work next summer, bringing part of his vacation period there.
The work, which is to be under the auspices of the Geological Society of America, will involve the collaboration of a number of the leading geologists of the country, and the expenditure of some $40,000.
The research, which is to be carried on largely in the Wyoming Rockies, will concern the problem of mountain glaciers and paleontology will be carried on.
About a dozen scientists will be engaged in the work after Dr. Moore has planned and organized the investigation.
This assignment is in addition to one for which the Geological Society of America gave Dr. Moore a grant to investigate the rocks and fossils in the Pennsylvanian formation in Kansas and adjoining states. This is a field in which Dr. Moore has been specializing
Dr. K. K. Landes, assistant state geologist, will spend a short time in Eastern Canada next summer investigating pigmatite deposits, also under a grant from the national geological organization.
Week's Leading Events
Vesper organ recital this afternoon at 4 o'clock in University Auditorium.
Uday Shan-Kar's Hindu dancers tomorrow night in University Auditorium.
"Distant Drums" presented by Kansas Players in Fraser theater tomorrow night, i.t. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights.
Whiting Williams lectures on "Hilfer, Stalin, Mussolini, Roosevelt—Which is the answer?" Tuesday night in the Auditorium.
Mid-week varsity Wednesday evening in Memorial Union.
Basketball game with Iowa State Friday night in Auditorium.
Dr. J. V. Masters to Be Visiting Law Professor
He Will Substitute in Place of F. W. Jacob Who Is on Leave
Chancellor E. H. Lindley last summer announced that Dr. John Vonny Mussers has come to the University of Kansas as visiting professor of law during his second semester. He will substitute or Prof. Francis W. Jacob who has een granted leave of absence for the emerger. He has been here since September 1931.
Dr. Musters has been a member of the law faculty of the University of Alabama for the past 10 years and also has been editor of the Alabama Law Journal. He has taught at Vanderbilt University and has practiced law in Indianapolis. He received training at Indiana University and at the Hargard Law school.
He holds the degrees of A.B., A.M. and LLB, from the University of Indiana and the degree of Doctor of Juridical Science from Harvard.
During the current semester Professor Jacob will be doing advisory work in Chicago on debenture problems in the college's rescurisory litigation now pending.
At the annual meeting of the Association of American Law schools, held at Chicago in December, Professor Jacob read a comprehensive paper covering the legal problems involved in the pending litigation. He will also continue the preparation of the fourth edition of Mechen's Outlines of Agency under a contract with its publishers Callaghan and company at Chicago.
Mrs. Jacob is continuing her work in Chicago as executive manager of the American Dietetic association. Professor Jacob's son, Dick, is continuing his studies in the Lawrence Junior High School for the time being.
Additional Tryouts Offered
students to Be Given Chance for Comedy Parts Monday
The extra tryout was made necessary because a number of students were confused as to the location of the previous tryout. Only those applying for speaking parts are asked to come at this time. Anyone wishing a place in the women's chorus should call Virginia Sterling or Ruth Pyle, the directors of the dancers, and arrange for an interview.
Additional tryouts for the Hilarities of 1834, W.S.G.A. musical comedy, will be held in Central Administration audium Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30.
Approximately 50 persons tried out for speaking parts at last Friday's meeting. The names of those selected for the roles will be announced this week.
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
TO BE CLEARED BY BAKER
Baker university, under the leadership of Rev. Wallace B. Fleming, will celebrate its seventy-sixth year of service in Kansas territory tomorrow night with an all-college program broadcast over WDAF. In celebrating its seventy-six years, the Kansas Methodist college has the distinction of having a continuous service record greater than any 4-year college in Kansas
CSEP Applications For Jobs Exceed University Quota
Campus Work of All Kinds to Be Given Students to Provide College Funds
Approximately 350 persons met in the Central Administration auditorium Friday afternoon to apply for employment provided under the recently inaugurated College Student Employment Project which is under the direction of the Kansas Federal Relief Administration.
Many who were there hoped for the chance, which would be their last to enroll in the University; others sought employment so that they might not have to leave school. All applicants were required to sign a statement that they must have the supplementary funds indicated on the application blank in order o enter or remain in school.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley stated briefly to the assembly the plans and purposes of the project. Under the relief administration 100,000 students in the United States will be given employment. Each university's quota is to be 10 per cent of its full time enrollment, and Kansas students may receive benefit.
Minimum Wage Listed
Those persons who now have jobs must keep them and not apply at this time, the Chancellor said, in order to fulfill the purpose of the plan. The payment will range between $10 and $20 a month at a varying rate depending on the class of work done. The minimum wage will be 30 cents an hour.
Henry Werner asked how many would be interested in a meal plan which is under consideration. There was a large show of hands. This he announced, would not be a charity plan, but a cooperative proposition between cafeteria and student.
1
Many Applications Filed
By yesterday afternoon 340 men and 80 women had applied for jobs. Applications were still coming in, and it was estimated that these figures will be considerably increased.
Those on the committee considering the applications are Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor; Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary; Mrs. Charlotte C. Walker, Y. W.C.A. secretary; Coach Adrian Lindeny; Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the Dean of Students; Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Roy McCulloch, Y.M.C.A. teacher.
Successful applicants will be notified by telephone or mail. A bulletin may be posted listing the applications warranted.
HOW THEY SCORED
Kansas Oklahoma
1 Bross
Ebling 1
Ebling 2
Eblings 3
Eblings 4
Harrington 6
3 Main
Ebling 8 5 Bross
Harrington 10
7 Browning
Eblings 12 9 Munson
11 Browning
13 Browning
Kappelman 14
Half
Wells 15 15 Main
Kappelman 17 17 Munson
Eblings 19 19 Browning
20 Bross
Eblings 21
Eblings 22
Harrington 24 21 Warren
23 Browning
Shaffee 25
Harrington 27
Eblings 28
The result of this search was pleasing to the directors of the play. From the family of Georgiana Eberhard, one of the members of the cast, came a double-hearted character across the ocean in 1840 and found its way out to the western plains in 1850.
Even the newspapers were utilized for the purpose of letting the people of Lawrence know that such things were important to them, and the presentation of "Distant Drums."
Uday Shant-Kar, chief dancer in the troupe of Hindu dancers and musicians appearing at the University Auditorium tomorrow evening was described by Anna Pavlova, the world's premier danceuse, as having the most perfect male body of any dancer in the world. He at one time danced with Pavlova, and arranged one of her ballets for a New York production.
"Distant Drums," the Kansas Players production which is to begin a four-performance run tomorrow night in Fraser theater will have on its "property" list some other interesting and valuable article. For this play, director Allen Craftor was faced with the problem of securing "properties" which looked authentic and fitted the period of the play.
Shan-Kar will bring with him a troupe of fifteen persons, all of them high caste Brahmans excepting one young French woman, Simike, who has embraced the Hindu faith, and who, Shan-Kar says has a greater grasp of the Hindu dance than any Hindu girl he has known.
Genuine Antique Articles Collected For 'Properties'in 'Distant Drums'
Weird Music to Furnish Background for Dancers
They will bring with them fourteen trunks and crates containing a great assortment of Oriental musical instruments, most of which are so weird and unknown that they probably have never before been heard in Lawrence. These many instruments group themselves into three types: the stringed instruments including several kinds of futes; the wind instruments where the flute dominates; and a series of percussion instruments such as wooden drums, terra cotta drums, metal drums, small cymbals with a fixed tone, and crottes, a form of metal castemets.
Shan - Kar Accompanied by Troupe of Fifteen Persons
Knowing how quick any audience is to recognize mistakes or anachronisms in historical dramas, Crafton decided that the best and safest method was to have some member of the players room about and forage for articles, such as guns, pistols, pots, pans, shawls, and other things that might have been used by pioneers on their way into the west of the frontier days.
The dancing, like the music, is primarily an art of expression. It is a halftail and, as such, its forms and movements are all symbolical. The program notes will endeavor to clarify the sym-
The majority of these instruments employ a five tone scale in place of the eight tone scale with which we are familiar. Music a sad and miserious character.
(Continued on Page Four)
This same family also furnished a small iron pot which was brought out to this country during the middle of the last century. This pot was loaned to the Indians by a member of the Eberhardt family, or that the Indians might cook a meal.
The red-folk forgot to return the borrowed utensil. Quite some time later the pot was found by the side of a dead fire.
It had been left behind because it had cracked. The Eberhards, needing such cooking utensils at the time, had taken them and have had it in the family since then.
Sam Erickson, another member of the cast of "Distant Drums" uses a pistol in the production which is alleged to have been once the property of "Wild Bill" Hickok, the man-killing sheriff of Abilene and points west in the early days
George Lerrigo, also acting in the play, contributed a 44 pistol which was used by his grandfather, Angus Barry, supervisor of Santa Fe railroad building out of Holton, in the '50s. There are many more interesting articles used in the forthcoming production, and the directors of the play have said that visitors backstage would be welcomed after each show.
KANSAS DEFINITELY PLACES FIRST IN CONFERENCE WHEN OKLAHOMA SUFFERS DUAL DEFEAT ON ROAD
Allen's Men Down Sooners 28 to 23 in Thrill-Packed Battle; Previously Unbeaten Leaders Drop Into Tie; Loss to Cyclone Later Forces Them Into Second Place
University of Kansas basketball team advanced to the lead of the Big Six conference, by reason of its victory over Oklahoma Friday night, followed by a further Sooner defeat last night at the hands of Iowa State. Oklahoma had a record of straight conference victories before its present northern trip, and the Iowa State team had lost five in a row.
Iowa State Wins In Close Contest Against Sooners
Missouri, by defeating Iowa State, went into a tie with Nebraska for third place, leaving Kansas State fifth and the Cyclones in sixth.
Oklahoma Loses Important Match by Score of 38-40 to Fighting Cyclones
Ames, Feb. 10—(UP)—After seeing an early land dwindle to the short end of a score in the second half, Iowa State staged a last minute rally here tonight to defeat the University of Oklahoma Sooners 40 to 38, and drop them into second place in the Big Six standings. Okahanna had lost games on two previous nights to the University of Kansas cagers who now occupy first place in the standings.
It was Iowa State's first victory in six ames this season.
The Cyclones took an early lead, running the score to 8 to 1, starting with a spurt which left the Big Six coeleders flat footed. Oklahoma recovered however, and trailed by one point 17 to 18 at the half.
Starting the second half with a rush, Oklahoma piled up a 25 to 18 lead, then attempted to ease through the remaining three minutes of play. Iowa State broke up their passling stall four times, each time scoring a field goal. A free throw added gave the locals a lead which Oklahoma failed to overcome.
LeCrone, Sooner guard, almost upset the Cyclones, however, when he scored five points in the last minute and a half.
Wegner, Iowa State sophomore center, carried off high scoring honors of the evening with seven field goals and two free throws for a total of 16 points which brought his Big Six total to 63 points, one more than Lunney, Nebraska, former leader, has made. The high total also gave him a tie with Ebbing of Kansas in the scoring averages with 10.3 points per game.
Bross, Sooner forward, got four goals and a like number of free throws to take second high honors with 12 points. Browning, Sooner guard, was next with 10 points, two more than Doty, Cycle forward, made.
The game was a rough one, a total of 24 fouls being called, 14 of them on Oklahoma. Munson, Sooner center, was forced from the game during the second half when he committed his fourth personal foul.
Both teams made good most of their free throws with Oklahoma making 12 and Iowa State 10 free throws in 15 attempts each.
Iowa State—40 FG FT F
Andenr 1 2 2 Gf FT f
Duty y 2 4 Main f 0
Cowf n 2 4 Warren f 1
Wegner t 2 3 Munson c 1
Holmes g 1 2 Hays y 1
Hood g 1 2 Tyler g 1
Batmum g 0 0 Tyler g 1
LeCrone g 2 4
15 10 10 13 12 14 Referee-Park Carroll, Kansas City.
Basketball Scores
Topeka High School 28, Lawrence
High School 21.
University of Iowa 38, Purdue 36.
Wisconsin 31. Minnesota 50.
This Week's Games
Feb. 12—*Missouri vs. Creighton at Omaha.
Feb. 16—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawrence. "Missouri vs. Washington at Lawrence."
Feb. 17 - Iowa State vs. Rockhurst
Missouri vs. Nebraska vs.
Oklahoma at Normal
Ray Ebling's free throw proved the principal winning margin for the University of Kansas basketball team Friday night as the Oklahoma Sooners lost their first game of the season here 23 to 28. The victory gave the Kansans a tie for first place in the Big Six standings with the Sooners. Each team has won four games and lost one. It was the second victory in as many nights for the Jayhawks who have been playing while their coach, Dr. F. C. Allen was ill at his home with an attack of influenza. Forrest Cox, assistant coach, was in charge of the players.
Ebling scored six free throws and scorers with 14 points and take first in the Big Six scoring averages, but his performance was no less spectacular than that of his teammates Harrington and Wells whose floor play and passing sparkled. Browning, stellar Olkalaheim guard, was the outstanding Sooner and scored 10 points on five goals from the floor before he was forced from the game on fouls late in the last half.
Score Is Higher
The lead changed five times during the game, and three times during the game.
The game was faster and more exciting than the Jayhawk-Sooner meeting of the night before, and both teams scored more points. The Kansas defense weakened only in respect to Browning who was held scoreless on Thursday evening, while the Kansans, Ebling, Harrington and Kappelman added to their totals of the evening before.
Nebraska scored first on Bros' free throw, but Ebling made good four straight charity tosses, after twice being fouled by Browning, to give Kansas a lead before Harrington scored the first goal. Kansas led 6 to 1 after seven minutes of play. Main's goal, followed closely by a long shot by Bross, brought the Sooners to within one point of the Jachawkers.
Jayhawks Lead at Half
Eling dribbled in close for a setup and Harrington dropped in a side shot to add to the lead, but Browning and Munson also scored goals to cut the Kansas advantage to one point a second time. Eling's goal was only a temporary gesture as far as the lead was concerned, for Browning scored twice in rapid succession on close-in play. Munson led the first time after the opening minutes of play. Kappelman's long goal with less than a minute remaining in the half gave the Jayhawkers a 14 to 13 advantage at intermission.
Still playing a cautious passing game, the Jayhawks furnished most of the offensive during the first half of the last period, but the Sooners rallied as often as the Kansans forged ahead. Not until late in the game was the margin of either team more than two points. Wells opened the second half scoring with a free throw, but Main made a one-handed goal that tied the score. Kappelman's second goal of the game, another long shot, put Kansas ahead again temporarily, but Brownings goal, followed by a free throw by Bross on Shaffer's foul gave the Sooners a one point lead.
Many Fouls Called
Many Points Cues
At this point Ray Ebling took personal charge of the situation giving Kansas another lead on one of the most spectacular plays of the evening. Eluding LeCrone, Ebling dashed for the goal to make a one-handed set up. He was fouled by Browning on the play and make the free throw to give Kansas a two point lead. Oklahoma did
(Continued on Page Four)
PAGE TWO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paneer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Campus Editor Staff
Makeup Editor Murle Heyward
Brief Editor Lena Watt
Brainstormer Ruth Reiter
Night Editor Loreen Miler
Exchange Editor Hugh Randell
Alumni Editor Max Molley
George Langford
Society Editor Iris Olson
Margaret Greenwich
Brownfield
Dorothy Smith
Landis
Greggens Group
Paul Woodmanesen
Paul Smith
Wilson
Adelwitsky Manager
Circulation Manager
Wibble Leatherman
Telephones
Business Office...KU. 66
New Room...27012 KU.
Business Office...27012 KU.
Night Connection, New Room...27023 KU.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Weekend morning exams during school and on Sunday debriefs in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama Department of Journalism.
Advertising in January, year $2.00 cash in advance, $25.25 payment. Single copies, $8.95
Entered as the second class master, September
12, 2316, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannus
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1934
NRA
AMERICAN RANGERS ASSOCIATION
DEADLY ROUND PARTY
THE MATTER OF OBTAINING BOOKS
Is it an illusion, or is it really a fact that professors this semester are being much more rigid than they were last semester in their requirements from students in the matter of buying textbooks?
Maybe this is so, maybe not. But the fact remains that a good many students are right now wondering just where they are going to pick up the extra money needed to buy the text-books specified by their instructors.
It is unquestionably true that one of the most worthwhile ways to spend money is on books which are of the caliber of those used in University classrooms. But it is also undeniably true that if a student cannot afford to invest in expensive texts at the time when he is in school, he should do his best to procure the use of these volumes with the least expense to himself.
Hundreds of smart students are this semester availing themselves of the facilities offered at the W.S.G.A. book exchange located in the basement of the Memorial Union. Here second-hand books are bought and sold, and students are given the opportunity of procuring at a low price those texts which are in current use on the Hill.
But there is one other place where text-books may be obtained, which seems to be overlooked by many students. This place is the Watson library. In the reserve room, books required in a large number of the courses offered may be borrowed for the asking. Naturally, it is not so desirable to borrow from the library as to own your own books; but it is better to borrow them than to pay for something which you cannot really afford.
THEY'LL SOON BE HERE
Students ought to appreciate the privilege of walking on the campus, mornings, without being greeted by a collection of handbills, pleasure they will not enjoy in a month or two when the political parties begin campaigning for new council members who will do bigger and better things
for the students during the 1934- 1935 school year.
About that time candidates will all become friends of the students, loyal to the cause of the greatest number regardless of personal sacrifice, "new deals" will be figured out, and able minds will construct platforms with good student government as a basis.
Each party will broadcast the defects of the opposing side during last year's election, the shortcomings and success of the present regime will be brought out in equal amounts, and everyone will be assured that such evils cannot exist in the Utopia of next year if the "right" party carries a majority of votes.
POOR TEACHERS
"I thought I'd have to have that course, but the dean said that I'd already filled that group."
"Math has always been hard for me and Professor X is about the hardest prof on the Hill. Now, if you will let me take . . . "
"The first day of the class, the professor assigned 100 pages of library reading. I just must drop the course."
Yesterday all those students who snatched an extra day of vacation, or who regretted their first choice of classes and instructors after two days of school, stood in line to complete their enrollment.
During the regular enrollment time, the "poor students who had to stand in line for so long" received the sympathy of friends and fond parents. Yesterday the patient, long-suffering faculty-members were the ones who deserved sympathy.
in the majority of cases of late enrollment, the students probably presented justifiable excuses. Those cases which added gray hairs and brought headaches to many instructors were the ones in which lazzy or finicky students desired to make complicated changes in their course because they were afraid they might have to work or might not "like the professor."
There's about the same difference between a professor's first-day promises about the easiness of his course and its actual hardness that there is between affection and affectation.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
I lament the fact that I am not a member of the Kansan staff, for I have a really funny sweet-meat for that famous department of budding humorists "the Plain Tales Collyum". But, seein as I'm not a Kansan Reporter, I feel certain shure that the only way I can git my little joke in is through you my fine and noble editor! Here goes: The Postal Service on the hill is unbeatable. The other day when a new student discovered that he had forgotten to leave his post-card in the quiz book of Mr. Holland's "Introduction to Philosophy" class, he prevailed upon a friend to deliver said card to Mr. Hollands personally. The friend agreed, but he was not home at the time the card should have been delivered him, so the original Mr. X (New Student) left said card in the mailbox of his friend. Then the man came along an' picked up said post-card and delivered it back to the original Mr. X. Did the other students in the houseaugh?
Well, Mr. Editor, it's probably a good
THE GREATER TODAY and Monday DICKINSON 'MISS FANE'S BABY IS STOLEN'
Bicycle
10c - 15e 'till 7, then 10c - 25c B A B Y L e R O Y
Shown today: 1:30 - 3:00 - 7 - 9 *Permanent Plan*
WITH
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ALICE BRADY
40
Always the Finest Selection of Shorts
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
WYNNE GIBSON
'SLEEPERS EAST'
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular publication days
11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues.
VANCED STANDING COMMISSION
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION
The Advanced Standing commission will meet at Hensley house Tuesday at
4:30
EMILY LORD
Sunday, Feb. 11, 1934
No.88
in
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
BAND:
All former members and those who wish to become members of the band for the first time are requested to be present at the Wednesday evening practice at 7:30. This is the last chance of the year to join the band. We need a first class bass drummer, and can furnish basses and alto bars and piccolo.
Miss Garnet Larson will speak to English majors, graduate students, and others interested, on "Speculations on the 17th Century Mind." Thursday afternoon at 4:30, Feb. 15, in 205 Fraser. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
ENGLISH MAJORS;
STEEL KEY:
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
FREEMAN COMMISSION
The Freshman Commission will meet Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. at Horn-
ley house. Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, will speak on
"Sweden." M. L. ANDERSON, Secretary.
UCIENE THOMAS, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The International Relations club will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 13, in th Cafeteria at 6:15. The discussion, "Internationalism or Nationalism," will be gin at 6:45. All those interested are invited. The discussion will not interfere with the lecture. TOM PAGE, Executive Secretary.
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, Feb. 12, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of Steel Key in room 102 Marvin hall at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 13. ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
Yurs trooly,
Mr. X's Friend.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 396 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent francais sont invites.
(Feb. 10-14, 1914)
By George Lerrigo
Twenty Years Ago
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
thing for the Kanas that I'm not a reporter—I am so clear and concise in my statements that it wouldn't do in such a paper; besides, probably I might be taking inches away from some one!
The final Psychological Examination for this semester will be given on Saturday morning, Feb. 17, promptly at 9 o'clock in room 115 Fraser hall. All new students who missed other examinations should be sure to take the one to be given Saturday. Refund slips will be issued by the Registrar's office following the examination, to Students who presented the Psychological Examination deposit at registration time. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
Sixty-four of the nation's best pic- tures were displayed at the administration building for all students interested in seeing them. The exhibit is a circulating one sent out by the National Arts Club of the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C. Students interested could secure tickets good for two admissions free. Prof. Griffith, who was in charge, said, "We do not want any students to view the exhibit who are uninterested, but will supply a guide for all that are."
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
K. u. played the Washington Pikers in a two game series and won 50-19 and 41-11 respectively. Sproull and Van der Ries starred in the games and Sproull scoring 11 goals in the two games and Van der Ries placing 13. The boys from St. Louis had no outstanding scorer, their high point man being French with four goals in the two games.
The controversy over smoking reached a climax when the student council took the drastic action of sus-
Do You Know About Our 25c Meal?
Choice of 2 Meats
2 Vegetables
Bread and Butter
Dessert
Drink
And it is Good Food
CAFETERIA
at the
pending three men students for smoking in the buildings. The students were the first offenders to come before the council, and because of this the council cut down the penalty from the proposed ten-day suspension to three days. The council does not intend to police the buildings, but "when a case comes before us we are compelled to act," they say.
Kansas took the measure of the Tigers twice in a two-game series. The first game ended with K. U. knotting the Tiger's tail to the tune 27-21, and they drew the knot tight with a score of 28-25 in the second game. The game was a fairly rough one, with Sproull throwing 16 free throws out of 28 chances. Greenlee of Kansas was disqualified early in the game for slugging after Missouri roughed Kansas to the extent of three free throws.
Want Ads
twenty-five words or less! let
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ROOMS FOR BOYS—one double and one single room for rent. 308 West 16th St. Phone 1132. —90
LOST: Man's Bulova wrist watch with luminous dial and leather lapped bracelet. Reward. Call Aitken. Phone 2814. — 90
LOST: Advertising Procedure by
Klepper taken from racks at University
Cafeteria. Please return. Reward.
Call 115718. —87
GIVE YOUR PIANO A NEW DEAL!
For expert piano tuning or repairing
call August McCollom. 2334R, 1131 Ten-
nesee.
PLYMOUTH—Deluxe coach, privately owned, nearly new. Must sell, big discount. Might arrange terms. Phone 3041. —92
BOYS: Single south room; also very desirable large south room with sleeping porch for 2 or 3 boys, 1416 Tennessee. Phone 1555. —90
BOYS-pleasant first floor room for rent, southern exposure, very desirable, 11% blocks off campus, oil heat. Could be used for apartment. 1247 Ohio Phone 1127W. -89
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Two single, one double. Each room thoroughly cleaned each day. Near the Hill yet quiet. Prices very reasonable. 1541 Kentucky. Phone 2059. —91
ENROLL in the University if possible but remember the International Corp-
pendence Schools teach Academic, commercial, and Engineering Courses.
See Mr. Humphrey, 1511 Rhode Island, phone 16309. —80.
BOYS: Room with sleeping porch for rent to men students. Phone 2267.
1328 Ohio. -50
Gifts for
VALENTINE'S DAY
FOOD
POETRY
NEW FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
IMPORTED JEWELRY
AND VALENTINES
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
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JAMES GLEASON "SKEETS" GALLAGHER
LOOK THESE OVER
Hal LeRoy Mitzi Mayfair
"Use Your Imagination"
20 minutes of fast comedy Snappy Songs and Dances
Late R. K. O.
News Events
Another Famous Cubby Bear Cartoon
Attend
The
Matinees
'Cubby's Show Boat'
Here Wednesday — PAUL MUNI in "HI_NELLIF"
DO YOU KNOW that Broadview still serves those delicious dinners and special Sunday evening suppers by appointment. Call Mrs. Ferris, 1467, to plan your party. -91
M. G. M. Novelty "Roping Wild Bears"
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GIRLS: Large south room with board $25 per month, also lovely room and board $23.50 per month. Home conveniences; use of living room, radio, grand piano. 1408 Telephone. Phone 1703-90.
Of course you can always ask the man who owns one, but he'll like you better if you own your own Kansan.
TODAY
(Sunday)
For 4 Glorious Days
VARSITY King of Theatres
S. JOHNSON
See Lionel in the Greatest Character Role of His Great Career
Janet breaks away from the "Ga-Ga" role and as the K.C. Star says "She is really an inspiration to a man." Robert Young makes Clark Gable look like a sissy.
TOMMY AND JULIE
with
Janet
GAYNOR
Lionel
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Richard Cromwell
Henrietta Crosman
Mona Barrie
Stepin Fatchit
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HAVE YOU A ROOM FOR RENT
?
Empty rooms cost you money . . . more than the cost of want ads.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS Phone K.U. 66
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1934
PAGE THREE
SINGING BIRD
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
First Christian Group Entertains
The First Christian church women's class entertained the men's class of the church with a banquet last night. Thirty guests were present for the dinner at which the theme was "Climbing the Mountain Side." Miss Cleo Collins was toastmistress and toasts were given by Ethel Ford, c'36, Elizabeth Ree, fa'38, and Gertrude Davidson. Frank Denison, fa'36, sang a group of numbers. He was accompanied by Charles McMania, fa'uncl. The decorations were red valentines against a white background.
Following the banquet a student mixes with a Valentine theme was presented in honor of the students who are enter- ing university for the first time this semester.
A program was given by Neal Hagard, 'euml, who song a group of numbers: Mrs. C. E. Sawbill who gave musical readings and Dale Savage, c'36, Samuel Ericson, c'36, Neil Manley, c'35, who presented a pantomime.
Faculty Women To Give Tea
The Faculty Women's club will entertain with a tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Miss Helen Titsworth, president of the club, will pour. A program has been planned under the direction of Elizabeth Howie, ed34, and will consist of legends, songs, and dances given by students from Haskell Institute.
Arrangements for the women are being made by Miss Ruth Lichen, chairman of the social committee, Miss Mary Kane and Miss Corne Downs and Miss Malen'Jieh.
Alpha Xi Delta To Honor Housemother
Chi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with a tea this afternoon at the chamber house from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of their new housemother, Mrs. Ed. Charles of Wellington. Mrs. L. N. Flint will pour. The Valentine motif will be carried out in the decorations. House mothers of the organized houses have been invited.
The following were guests Friday night at the Alpha Gamma Delta house; Margaret Huh, Mrs. Frank Rushton, Gwendolyn Rushton, and Margaret Callahan all of Kansas City, Kans., and Carl Anderson, Frances Anderson, and Ruith Reitz of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. W. L. Guy, Mrs. D. C. Cashman,
and Mrs. W. H. Hill, all of Atwood,
will be dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi
house today. Mrs. Guy is visiting her
daughter, Maxine, c'37, and Mrs. Hill
her son, Baird, c'37.
Westminster Foundation entertained Friday night with a Valentine party at Westminster hall. A Valentine sketch was given by Hilma Power, fa'34, and Lawrence Wood, e'36, after which there was dancing.
KU
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house are: Dorothy Golding, Juannit Morse, and Dorothy Woodward of Kansas City, Mo; Oleta Markham of Topeka; and Anita Munsford of Belleville
The following persons from Topeka were Friday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Paxson, Mildred L. Gullilliams, and Claude McDonald.
Prof, and Mrs. F. H. Hodder entertained last night with a reception at their home for 200 persons from among the faculty group and friends.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Barbara Bramwell, Belleville, and Katherine Moodie, Los Angeles, Calif.
Greg Rick and Kenneth Kern of Kensa City, Mo., and Edwin L. Barber of Leavenworth are weekend guests at the Triangle house.
Ed. Tucker, Roger Kline, and Clark McCorclek all of Wichita are weekend guests of Phi Gamma Delta.
Everybody Eats
Mary Sue Ball of Topeka and Josephine Burrows, c'uncl., were dinner guests of Delta Tau Delta today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONTREAL
BANK
at the
Sidney Heilbrun, Osage City, who formerly attended the University, is a guest at the Acacia house.
Kay Lindsay of Horton and Louise Harbough of Topeka are weekend guests of Alpha Chi Omega.
...
F. M. Cobb, of the University of Oklahoma was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Chi house Friday.
Eddie Dennis of Kansas City, Kan., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Elise Lambertson of Topeka is a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta P house.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Alpha Chip Sigma announces the pledging of August Grandstaff of Aitchison.
Barbara Isbell, '33, was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Friday night.
Sewell Black of Topeka is a weekend guest at the Sigma Chi house.
The Popular University Hangout
Anina Martin, '27, of Wellington is a weekend guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
At the Churches
First Christian Church, 10th and Ky.
4:45 am. University, Marysia and wo-
rld.
10:45 a.m. Morning worship, sermon,
"Why I am a Member of the Discipes of Christ," given by the Rev. Seth Shaughter.
6:30 p.m. Student forum. This will
have Dr. Cox as speaker and Dean
R. A. Schlegler as the speaker.
First Presbyterian Church, 9th and 11d. 45 a.m. Prof. Dinnore Aller, will
speak to the University students.
11 a.m. Morning worship, "Running
Wing Weight Training for
the Rev Thew H. Aszman's sermon.
7:30 p.m. Westminster student forum.
John Holmes will conduct the meeting
 on "What Are You Worth."
11 a.m. Young People's Sunday service
good will talk on "A
Modern Diphthalmia"
Unitarian Church. 12th and Vt.
10 a.m. Forum, "Streamlines of Prog-
ess in the Digital Health," Laurel An-
derson, discussion leader.
7:30 p.m. "An Evening in Eighteenth
London," a Promethean club
program.
First Baptist Church, 8th and Ky.
9:45 a.m. Church school. Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak on the subject "The Significance of Bible Stud."
10:50 p.m. Morning worship. The
sermon on "Saint Joan of Arc"
is sermon on "Sermon on the Mount"
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vt
9:45 a.m. Church school.
11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon
by the Rev. Joseph F. King, subject,
"The Greatness of Lincoln."
trinity Episcopal Church, 10th and Vt.
8 a.m. Communion.
First Methodist Church, 946 Vt.
9:45 a.m. Wesley Foundation Sunday
11 a. Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector.
9:45 a.m. Church School
10:50 a.m. Morning worship, sermon "Jesus—A Problem."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
10 a.m. Sunday school.
10 a.m. Church services. Subject
"Spirit."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
89510
835 1/2 Mass. Sunday school
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Service. Subject "Spirit."
Monday
8:30 p.m. "What is Wrong with the Novel Cooper Sought to Better by Writing 'Precauction?' Miss Virginia Rufi. (Program arranged by Prof. E. M. Hopkine)
6:00 p.m. Provinces of Poetry, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French lesson, W
K. Cornell, instructor
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson,
Prof. F. E. Engel.
Tuesday
Fraser Theatre
2:45 p.m. "William Allen White," Miss Myra Hull, instructor of Engl
6:00 p.m. Sixty-seventh Athletic Question Box, Prof. E. R. Elbel.
I ❤️ You
The Man That Is "In the Know" Sends
- : sub-basement — Memorial Union Bldg.
A Perfect Valentine of Flowers
Flowers With That Certain Something Are Obtained at
The Virginia May Flower Shop
Phone 88 In Hotel Eldridge
Reservations: Basement, Green Hall begin-
ning Thursday morning. Phone K.U. 174
Valentine's Day, Feb. 14
Look
For Only
10c Anytime This Week
Chocolate Ice Cream SODA
Present
We have a New-Process Chocolate Syrup We want to acquaint you with its rich taste You'll like it and call it the best.
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
UNION FOUNTAIN
Feb. 12-14-15-16 Four nights beginning Monday
Botany Club to Initiate
"DISTANT DRUMS"
A play of the Oregon Trail
By DAN TOTHEROH
8:15 p.m. Single Admission 50c
Student Activity Tickets admit.
Reservations: Basement, Green Hall begin-
Dlane K U H 74
The Botany club will initiate members at a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix. 1134 Louisiana street. All old members are expected to be present at the meeting.
Our shoe repairing will please the most particular person. Cement soles a specialty.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686
C
We're All Set
Got All Our School Supplies at
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Guaranteed Slide Rules
Authorized Drawing Sets
Full Cut Doctors Gowns
Card and Letter Files
Fountain Pens and Pencils
World Almanacs
Desk Calendars
Laundry Cases
Laundry Fillers
Ream Type Paper
Ream Notebook Paper
Guaranteed Desk Lamps
Blotter Pads and Blotters
Notebooks, All Sizes
Inks, All Brands and Colors
Engineering Supplies
Fine Stationery
Reference Books
K. & E. Slide Rules and University Authorized Drawing Instruments and Supplies
Writing Paper Special
K. U. SEAL
STATIONERY
30 Sheets Crested
29 cups
29 cakes
2 nacks for 50 c
DESK LAMPS
Regular $1.75
Special
$1.19
Ramat
Notebook Paper
No. 13 and No. 14
75c
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On 14th
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2 and 3 Rings
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Ream
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TWO BOOK STORES
1237 Oread On the Hill
A Story With a Moral
(A Tip to New Jayhawkers)
PUT A PLEDGE PIN ON MR. ZILCH! rared the ruling chairman!
ku
"But who" clamored the fraternity, "is Mr. Zilch?" "Mr. Zilch, gentlemen," replied the rushing chairman, "is the hottest man in the freshman class, the only seventeen-letter athlete in the history of Horseradish Falls high school, a lad of rare personal charm and more than this . . ."
"Go on, go on!" demanded the fraternity, all agog. "Mr. Zilch gets the Daily Kansan regularly." On motion of Brother Waffle, whose paper had been read by everyone in the house for three years, and seconded by Brother Haywire, who seldom got to see the paper before it was worn out. Mr. Zilch was immediately voted upon and elected to the fraternity. HE: Swell story, but what's the point? GIRL IN THE RED DRESS: There ain't no point. It's just a scenario written by the circulation manager.
Then up with the curtain, boys, and into your song and dance.
The Kansan immediately.
K
is ready to see that the paper is started to you.
The price is so low this semester that everyone can afford to have the paper. Activities are going at a breath taking pace, so don't miss anything.
Be "in the know." Get your name in early.
SUMMARY: Own your own Kansan.
(
The University Daily Kansan Will Be Delivered to Your Home This Semester for $1.50
}
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1934
Tigers Swamp K-Aggies To Tie for Third Place
Missouri Gets Revenge for Defeat Administered by Huskers
Manhattan, Feb. 10—(UP)—The University of Missouri cagers gained revenge for the Thursday night Big Six defeat at the hands of Nebraska by literally running away from the Kansas State College basketball team here tonight.
The Tigers who were superior in every department of play won handily 41 to 20, as Jorgenson, Tiger guard, went on a scoring spree that nutted him 17 points, almost as many as the enter Wildcat team was able to count The Tigers' offense. They were in place in the Big Six standings with the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Grahane, Kansas State's leading scorer, was held to two field goals, but manager to make good six free throws and gain second high honors although John Cooper, Tiger forward, bagged three goals and a pair of free throws for eight points.
Every Missouri player with the exception of Stuber figured in the scoring, and all nine of the men who made the trip saw service. Four of the Wildcats failed to tally a point, and only three of them were able to score from the floor as Kansas State made more points from free throws than from goals.
The game was reminiscent of last night's Missouri game, 27 fouls being called, the largest number recorded in the Big Six this year. Fifteen of the fouls were called on the Tigers.
The box scores:
Missouri—1 FGT FT 2 Stoner f FG T2
J. Cooper f 1 2 2 Stonef f 2 FG T1
Nowell f 1 0 1 Weller f 2 0
mom'h f 1 0 1 Graham f 2 0
mom'h f 1 0 1 Graham f 2 0
Schapar c 2 0 Freeland c 0 0
Jorg sg n 8 1 3 Bidnick c 0 0
Powel f 1 1 3 Gliping c 0 2
Powel f 1 1 3 Gliping c 0 2
Stuber f 1 1 3 Hutch s g
18 5 15 4 12 12
Referee—Pat Macon, Rockhurst.
Weird Music to Furnish Background for Dancers
(Continued from First Page)
bals and meaning of the various numbers.
Everywhere these Hindu musicians and dancers have appeared, the reaction of the critics has been most favorable. The management of the University Concert Course, which sponsors the Shankar group, states that it is not always easy to maintain momentum at Lawrence and that they must provide the full support of the student body and the people of Lawrence if bookings of this sort are to be made in the future.
JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c34
Notes of the Game
Curiously enough the Jayhawkers seemed able to maintain a perfect check upon their performances during the two games just past with Oklahoma. In each game the Kanssan scored the same number of points in each half, 11 points a half in their 22 to 16 victory on Thursday and 14 points each half on Friday night. This is similar to Friday night. This may be due to the fact that both teams were playing their best throughout and neither had a chance to let down. Similarly the close guarding made the development of heavy scoring sprees impossible.
Similarly in both games the Kansans outscored the Sooners in both halves. In the first game Oklahoma made little more than half as many points in the first half, and trailed by a point in the second half. And so on. The Sooners trailed by a point at the end of the first half and fell four points short in the second half.
So close fought was the Friday night battle that neither team ever led by more than four points until the last half-minute of play when Ehling scored a double. The final five-point winning margin. The lead changed five times, the score was
SPRING SUITINGS
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SCHULZ the TAILOR
The Score Board
Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934
(Read down the columns for each
score. Identify scores that are starred (*))
Winning scores are starred (*))
tied three times (all in the last half) and more than half a dozen times the leading team was but a point ahead. Fans here have seldom witnessed a more thrilling exhibition of basketball
E. C. Quigley, official in three sports who referenced both games, gave the crowd something to laugh at in the form of bringing to life an old axiom. Much has been said about wetting one's whistle, but no one has ever actually seen the thing happen. Referee Quigley abruptly called time out during the second half Friday night, and ran over to the Kansas bench shouting, "Give me the water bucket." Whereupon he proceeded to wet his whistle. The whistle had stuck into Quigley had called a jump a minute before. Mr. Quigley does not like deep throat notes, one would guess.
The dean of officials got his wires crossed a bit Thursday evening, although he was not accused of making any errors on plays. Wells had just fouled an Oklahoma player, and there was some doubt about which Kansas had been penalized. The Kansas bench asked who had erred and Quigley answered as he stooped to retrieve the ball which had rolled away. His answer was not heard Ed Elbel in charge of the announcing division, repeated the question. The deep-voiced Mr. Elbel replied thankfully, triumphed and searched for the possessor of the voice. Finally in desperation he directed his answer to the bevy of horns above the stage from whence the question had issued.
"Wells," he bellowed as the crowd roared.
SWIMMING SQUAD PREPARES
FOR MEET WITH WASHIBURN
"The swimming squad is practicing intensely now in preparation for the first dual meet with Washburn College if Topek", said Herbert G. Allphin, winning coach.
The dual meet is to be held at the University pool Saturday, Feb. 17, beginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
"We expect a hard meet with Washburn," said Al麻仁, "since they defeated Kansas State in a meet not long ago."
All nine events will be run that afternoon. Each school is entering two contestants in each event.
Aggies Contest in Four States Kansas State College was represented in four states by its athletic teams last night. In the Kansas State gymnasium the basketball team met Missouri, the track team competed against Drake at a meet in Texas and the neyed to Lincoln for a meet with the Cornuhuskers, and the wrestlers grappled with the Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers at Alva, Oka.
Dr. F. C. Allen, ill with an attack of influenza at his home since last Sunday, was reported much better today, and when complications arise will probably resume his coaching duties on Monday.
Dr. Allen to Return Monday
Jayhawkers Take Lead As Iowa Downs Sooners
(Continued from First Page)
THE RADIO BAND
not overtake the Jayhawkers after that blay.
Harrington added a long goal, but Warren made a free throw and Browning another goal to bring the Sooners to within one point of the Kansans for the third time during the half. Shaffer's free throw, his only score, and a goal by Harrington appeared to be the last scores of the game, but Ebola was foiled by LeCrone. He made the free throw, his sixth in seven attempts, to give Kansas a final score of 28 points
Although the fouling was not in many cases as obvious as in the preceding game, a total of 16 errors were called by Referee E. C. Quigley, nine on Oklahoma and seven on Kansas. Browning was forced from the game on fouls in the last half. Kansas led in the scoring of the resultant free throws making eight out of 12 while Oklahoma made but three out of nine.
Kansas continued to maintain possession of the ball during most of the game, although Munson out-jumped Wells consistently. The Kansas players were fast to cover and broke up many Sooner plays.
Dick Wells, although he scored but one point in two games, was one of the outstanding reasons why the Jayhawks were able to thwart the Sooner scoring attack and keep possession of the ball. Kappelman and Harrington were a constant source of worry for Sooners with cool passing and dribbling.
Possess Ball Consistently
Kansas will play Iowa State here next Friday night in their first game of the second round robin of Big Six play.
Bell's Music Store
| | G | FT | F | MFT | TT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ebling, f | 4 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 14 |
| Shafurf, f | 0 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Vianf, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Wells, c (C) | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Harrington, g | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| Kappelman, g | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
$18.50 to $41.50
Kansas. 28
Oklahoma, 23
G      GFT     F      MFT     TP
m. f (C)    2     0     0     0
Bross, f    1     2     1     0
Warren, f    0     1     0     2
Wilson, f    0     1     0     2
Munson, c    2     0     1     2
Browning, g    5     0     4     2
LeCrane, g    0     0     3     0
Tyler, g    0     0     3     0
10 3 9 6 23
KernG enable: NTF, for three: MTF, mixed: NTF
925 Mass.
Kry-G> goals, FT, FE throw; Mft, missed feal-
tes, TP, total points; PF, personal faults.
Score by halves:
K. U.
Okla.
Foresee - E C Quintley St. Marys
Friday Night Victory Gives Huskers Third Place in Big Six
NEBRASKA DEFEATS MISSOURI
Lincoln, Feb. 10-The University of Nebraska advanced to third place in the Big Six standings last night by defeating the University of Missouri cagers here 34 to 27. The set back dropped
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the tigers to fourth place, the position formerly occupied by the Huskers.
Whitaker, Nebraska forward who had played in only one previous game this year, led his team with 11 points to win high scoring honors of the game. The flashy Husker's play provided the winning margin for his team.
The game was one of the roughest of the conference season, the total of 24 fouls which were committed being evenly distributed. Nebraska made 10 of the free throw attempts to seven for ours. Both teams missed seven tries.
After scoring all but eight of Missouri's points Miller and Jorgenson, guards, were ejected from the game in the second half on four personal fouls. Lunney of Nebraska also was forced out of play on fouls.
The Nebraska defense tied up the Missouri forwards and center while Whitaker, Lumney, Boswell, and Parra scored frequently for the Huskers.
The box score: Missouri 27
Nebraska 3
G Ft F
J Cooper f 0
Thon's son f 1
Blume 1 1 1
Miller g 3 3 4
Jorg's骨 4 2 4
Schaper c 4 2 1
Powell g 0 0 0
Noell f 0 0 0
G FT
Boswell f 2
Lunney f 2 4
Widman c 4
Parson g 4
Sorgenge c 4 3
Sorgenge c 4 3
10 7 12
Free throws missed: Blume 2, Miller 2,
Powell 3, Bawell, Persons, Whitaker
Referee: Ernie Adams, Omaha.
K. U. Matmen Finally Score
Loveless Wins First Fall of Season for Jawhaws
The University of Kansas wrestling team was defeated $6\frac{1}{2}$ to $5\frac{1}{2}$ in a dual meet with Nebraska at Lincoln Friday night. The Cornhuskers won with three falls, three decisions and one draw.
Robert Loveless, Junction City, heavyweight, scored the first fall of the season for the Jayhawkers when he pinned Wally DeBrown with a body chancy in one minute and four seconds.
Douglas gained the other points for Kansas by wrestling to a draw in the 135-pound class. George Noland was pinned with less than 30 seconds remaining in the match. This was the second dual meet of the week for the Kansas team which wrestled at Manhattan Tuesday night.
118-pound class; Vic Hildebrand (N) won a decision from John Hampton.
125-pound class; Russell Cummings
(N) won a decision from Elwood Leep.
135-pound class; Douglas (K) got n draw.
145-pound class; Merle Wells (N) won a decision from August Anburgeb. 155-pound class; Captain Don Shriek (N) won Nolan in 9:36 with a head scissor.
165-pound class; Norris Easton (N) threw James Tilford in 4:52 with a half Nelson.
FORMER STUDENT HOSPITAL DAMAGED BY SMALL FIRE
175-pound class; Enno Funken (N) threw Frank Hodson in 4:33 with a half nelson.
Heavyweight; Robert Loveless (K) threw Wally DeBrown in 1:04 with a body chancery.
Although the actual amount of damage was not definitely known, it was
Fire broke out early yesterday morning in the rooming house of Mrs. Hays, 1406 Tennessee. This house was formerly occupied by the University Student hospital.
thought that the kitchen and dining room had been damaged to a considerable extent.
SIXTY-NINTH ORGAN RECITAL
TO BE PLAYED BY SIMPSON
Students who room in the house had difficulty in trying to get their trunks and suitcases down the stairway and out of the front door, so they finally threw them out of the windows.
The School of Fine Arts will present its sixty-ninth Vesper organ recital at 4 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 11, in the University auditorium. Guy Criss Simpson, instructor of piano, will be featured at the organ.
The program will consist of the following selections: Prelude and Fugue in A major; Choral Prelude "Hark, a Voice Saith, All Are Morte"; Trio Sonata in C major with the Allegro, Largo, and allegro Choral Prelude; Choral Prelude "Rejoice Now, Ye Christians"; Adagio in A minor and Prelude and Fugue in G major.
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To my
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Send her a Valentine that carries a sentiment, a Valentine that sums up the meaning of Valentine's day . . . flowers! When you send flowers from Ward's you send only the freshest, choicest flowers obtainable. Corsages, cut flowers and plants reasonably priced.
WARD'S Flowers
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Coming as an Extra Attraction
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Shan-Kar Dancers and Musicians
The famous
A rare and unusual opportunity for the University and the City of Lawrence to see a super-attraction at one-half the regular prices charged in other cities.
Note:
At their fourth farewell recital in New York City last week, police reserves were called out to control the crowds. The company must give at least ten more recitals to accommodate the crowds wishing to see them.
Get your tickets now for an evening of pleasure different from any that has ever been given in this city.
Reserved Seats on main floor
$1.00
Unreserved seats, top gallery at 50c
On first balcony 75c
APARTIZER
PRIL.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday, Feb. 12, 8:20 p.m.
A Company of 15 Dancers 110 Different Instruments
The breath and soul of ancient India in a riot of rhythm, color, and movement
GORGEOUS EASTERN COSTUMERY
Seats Now Selling — Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts Office. D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Cafeteria Meals To Begin Monday On 10-cent Basis
Only CSEP Workers and Others Needing Help Will Be Eligible Under Plan
Beginning next Monday meals at the cafeteria provided at cost on a cooperative basis will be available to students unable under present circumstances to afford regular eating facilities.
The plan, which embodies the essential features of the 10-cent meal plan in operation on the campus last year, is the result of inquiries made by Henry Werner, men's student adviser, at a meeting of CSEP applicants last Friday. A large number indicated that the program would not apply. Application blanks for participation in the plan have been prepared, and may be obtained at Mr. Werner's office.
Meals to Cost About 13 Cents
Meals to Cost About 13 Cents
Cost of the meals to those participating has been set at $2.25 a week for seventeen meals, an average price of a little more than 13 cents a meal. No other meals are served on Sunday, but on other days breakfast, lunch, and dinner will be included in the program.
Although the plan is an outgrowth of the apparent need of CSEP workers for cheaper meals, no student who is unable to provide himself with proper food at regular eating places will be excluded from participation in the plan. Only students who are unable to eat regular eating places will be admitted.
Balanced Menu to Be Served
The meals served at the cafeteria to those who enroll in the plan will compose a wholesome, balanced diet. Under the plan it will be impossible to forego for any of the ingredients the matter of drinks. The menu will be planned much as were those of the plan last year.
At least 50 students must participate in the plan for it to be carried out. It will be entirely self-supporting, with no money coming from CSEP appropriations or from any other source Mrs. E. M. Evans, director of the cafeteria, will be in charge of carrying out the plan.
CSEP workers will probably be assigned to take care of the additional work at the cafeteria which the new plan will entail.
Students wishing to enroll in the plan have been requested to fill out application blanks to be turned in either to the office of the dean of women, the office of the men's student adviser, or to Mr. Ellsworth at the University Employment bureau.
Forum Planned for Wome
All Freshmen and New Students Invited to Attend Informal Discussion
A Freshman forum for women students, and also those new to the Hill this year, is being planned in order that women students may hear an informal talk and take part in an open discussion or "Manners, Dress, and Personal Hygiene." The forum, sponsored by Mortar Board will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Central Administration auditorium.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will speak first to the women. Questions and an open discussion will then follow. A discussion and vote will also be held to decide whether or not women students would like to have similar meetings during the spring semester.
The plan for a forum is new at the University. Up to last year, freshman women had the opportunity of hearing such discussions at the hygiene classes which were not given for credit then. Now definite credit is given for the freshman hygiene course and no additional talks are included with the regular class work.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration building a tea for women entering the University this semester will be given by W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A.
EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING
CONTEST WON BY BRAMWELL
Phil Bramwell, c36, won the exten-
poraneous speaking contest in the juni-
or college forensic meet held in Kansas City last Saturday representing the freshman and sophomore classes of the University.
Two years ago Bramwell won the regional oratorical contest sponsored by the Kansas City Star. He is now on the debate team, and from time to time has entered into various campus speaking contests.
Bramwell was coached by E. C. Buchler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art at the University.
SEMESTER FEES MUST
Two days yet remain for the payment of second semester fees, it was announced by the business office today. A late charge will be imposed on fees not paid by Thursday evening. Five days later, students who have not paid their fees will be excluded from classes.
BE PAID BY THURSDAY
Realistic Settings Augment Interest In 'Distant Drums'
Critic Credits Kansas Players With Best Characterization This
Season
Reality came upon the boards some times last night when the Kansas Players and the K. U. Dramatic club presented "Distant Drums," a drama of the Oregon trail, adapted by Allen Crafton from a play by Dan Tothereh.
By Elliott Penner
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934
For the first time this year there was something more there than the illusion of a play: the quality of the acting, the realistic settings which included genuine covered wagons, and the excellence of the lighting all combined to bring moments in the various scenes which had the real emotion and constant crisis of what the life of those pioneers must have been.
The setting was extremely well planned, and so arranged that use of drops alone would carry on the course of the progress from the plains country to the mountains. It would have been almost impossible to have moved the heavy wagons during the course of the play. The business of minor characters was a much-needed planed, and there was an aura of reality about every scene.
Laurel Allen Commended
Laurie Allen is a frightened young mother should especially be commended for her work in adding to this reality. She never over-anticipates a movement; all of her actions simulate natural, unpremediated action. More than these qualities, which are requisites of a capable actor, she has imagination, and makes her part that of a living, feeling person.
Jessica Crafton is another of those who fills a part; it is a real woman whom she presents to us. She puts the expression of the whole of this woman's life into helping another carry a heavy bucket, yet there is absolutely no waste motion in any of her actions.
Particularly to be commended for doing a very difficult job well was Mary Myers Elliott, in the part of the wife of the captain of the train. The part did not seem quite as convincing as did some of the others, but it was so different that it is difficult to say that any fault should be found with the actress. All of the other persons of the play were fixed; they were what she needed. She could not have not knew exactly what motivated her, and came to the end of the play before what she was to do become clear to her. We felt her bewildering strider.
Robert Calderwood was almost dapper, despite the bushy hair, but in all of his part, he is one of the most lively persons of the play. It is strange how glimpses of clear reality creep into a play. There were some of these in his action; human motions that were real to those who had never seen a pioneer trapper and scout. Mr. Calderwood acts with all of his body, not only with his voice and feet.
Portrays Clear Reality
And there was something grippingly real in the characterization by Allen Crafton of the captain of the train. He was able to show the reaction of this sometimes almost fanatical, dreaming man of action to each of the trials which beset him, without once losing the character. It was a part which required strength—strength of character, man strength.
No one in this play could be severely mistreated, and there were many excellent parts. Robert Haig was more alive in his part as a young man in love with the captain's wife ham he has been in former plays here.
No Individual Criticism
Virginia Sterling did an excellent piece of vocal work in simulating the quavery, thin vein of an old grandmother. Farrell Strawn and William Inge were easy in their parts as a cowardly young husband and father, and a doctor, respectively. Elizabeth Crafton, Eliza Dunkel, and Robert Cunningham gave self-assured, c able acting in their parts.
Shan-Kar Dancers Exhibit Perfect Muscular Control in Oriental Dances
By Leena Wyatt, e.35 Uday Shan-Kar, celebrated oriental dance artist, with his company of Hindu dancers and musicians presented last night in the University Auditorium, a program which will stand out on the concert course for its strange, foreign beauty and unusual appeal.
Bv Lena Wyatt, c'35
NUMBER 89
Gross physical exertion was not the predominate characteristic of Shan-Kar's performance. Perfection in muscle control beyond the achievement of the white race, and utmost precision in detail have made him the master in his field.
Each movement, each change in facial expression, and gesture of the hand has a definite symbolism which must be produced with an exactness which would merit the approval of the Hindu audience.
In the "Dance of the Snake Charmer" the plaintive wall of native pipes introduced Shan-Kar in a simple white costume stirring in contrast to the darkness of his skin. The little, quick movements of his body in perfect co-or
Cunningham Back From Victorious Eastern Campaign
THREE THINGS AID BONTHRON
Kansan Will Return to New York in Time for Baxter Mile; Meets Bill Bonthron
Hate, Habit, and an Accident Are Reasons for His Success
Charles E. Parker, sports writer of the New York World-Telegram, says that three things are responsible for the success of Bill Bonthon, namely an accident, a habit, and a hate. All three have exerted an influence on the Princeton star who is credited with the second speediest mile on record and who, at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 17, will take the mark with Cunningham in a battle that promises to live long in sports history.
Glenn Cunningham returned last evening from his triumphs on eastern indoor tracks. He will attend classes two days then go back to New York for what may prove to be his most important race of the indoor season, since he will meet Gene Venkze and Bill Bonthron of Princeton, who set the American outdoor record for that distance last year while he pushed Jack Lovelock of England to a world's record.
Cunningham will leave tomorrow evening at 7:25 and arrive in New York Friday morning at 8:20. According to Bill Hargiss, track coach, the arduous travelling may be hard on Glemi's condition for Saturday but he will have the advantage of two outdoor workouts here. It is too cold back East for practice out of doors. Hargiss said the temperature was 22 degrees below zero while they were in Boston and 7 below when they left New York.
In his last race, the Hunter Mile in Boston, which he ran Feb. 10, the Kansas milier took it easy and ran only to win from the field without trying to set a new mark. The track was poor, according to Hargiss, and the other runners offered no serious competition. Cunningham won by 35 yards.
Ran Only to Win
Cunningham has been entered for the Butler Indoor Relays at Indianaapolis March 24. The authorities there specified that in addition to Cunningham they would like to have a shot-putter, a pole vaulter and a mile relay team from the University of Kansas
The interest in eastern indoor track is intense. Boston Gardens was packed to capacity and at Madison Square Garden in New York, several thousand were turned away. Championship hockey, wrestling, and boxing events have not equalled the drawing power of track. The tickets for Saturday's Hargiss said, and ticket scanners are doing good business.
(Continued on Page Four)
Hargiss said that he might not accompany Cunningham on this week's trip because of his duties as track coach. The team has been working out under the direction of the older members during his absence.
The accident occurred to Bill when he was 12 years old. While climbing in an apple tree, he took hold of a copper wire carrying 6600 volts. The electric
Enters Butler Meet
dination with the music, the rapid facial changes, and the expressive hands brought the snake to life as if it writhed on the stage at his feet. Sham-Kar uses his black shawl drawn through his fingers to simulate a pipe; he needs no properties.
Simka, the only non-Hindu in the company, a French girl who has embraced the Hindu faith, responds to the music as if she were the sound produced from the instruments. She has the perfect control and flexibility of the native dancer.
Shan-Kar, an artist as well as a dancer, designed the costumes for his company. When Pavlowa was urging him to enter the dancing profession permanently, his art instructor protested against the loss of one of his most promising pupils. Pavlowa replied to him "G God never gives such rhythmic bodies of painters and sculptors." Shan-Kar combines pastel and vivid colors harmoniously to form a lovely background for the dancing.
In the number "Indra" in which the dancer is the god supreme, teaching the art of dancing to lesser divinities. Shan-Kar first displays his beautiful body. With his fine form and fluid movements he is truly godlike.
"Astra Puja," which symbolizes the sword games of northern India, was one of the most stirring presentations. The leaps of the dancers, and the flashing of the swords were perfectly timed with the loud native music and the tattoo of the drums.
The last number was one of the most strenuous. Shiva, god of the dance portrayed by Shan-Kar, sets out at the request of his mate, Parvati, danced by Simkie, to combat the elephant demon. He leaps at the elephant whose swaying body and heavy rhythm symbolize the beast, and finally emerges victorious, the object of great admiration. Not a parting of his lips disclosed fatigue at the end of the dance.
After the performance Shan-Kar seemed eager to talk. When asked questions about his dancing—the importance of the excessive movements of the neck and head, and his apparent lack of breathlessness—he replied that there was so much that he could not keep up with them, and of the neck had countless meanings to his people; the breath control had taken years to acquire.
In answer to a query as to whether he liked America, he replied, enthusiastically, "I love America as I love everything that is beautiful. My country has many beautiful things also, but our people have not yet been able to find them."
Skilton to Present Musical
Skilton to be Guest Conductor of Kansas City Orchestra
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, will be guest-conductor at the concert of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra this evening at Convention Hall in Kansas City. He will present his composition "Suite Primalev" a set of four pieces based on tribal Indian melodies by students at Haskell Institute.
The pieces are entitled "Sunrise Song," "Gambling Song," "Sioux Flute Serenade," and "Moccasin Game"; the orchestral score, parts and miniature score are published by the Carl Fischer Music company of New York, as well as other arrangements of separate numbers.
The favorable reception which greeted his "Two Indian Dances" in 1916 led the composer to add these numbers four years later.
The Kansas City Philharmonic is the twelfth American Symphony orchestra to present it, and several, like the Boston and Chicago orchestras, have give it repeated performances.
The Suite was first played by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in November 1921 and a week later by the New York Philharmonic.
EVELYN SWARTHOUT GIVES
SUCCESSFUL LONDON RECITAIT
"Miss Swarthout's recital was an unmistakable success," said Tobias Matthay, celebrated English teacher, in a cable received by Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts regarding their daughters' recent appearance in London.
A letter from Miss Swarthout states, that she has been invited to play at an important social function in London at which the honor guest will be the Polish ambassador, who is a great lover of music. On March 24 she will give a fifteen minute program over the British Broadcasting facilities.
She will return to Lawrence in April and has consented to appear in recital at the University during the Music Week festival in May.
Sour Owl to Make
Its Valentine Appearance
on Hill Tomorrow
The valentine issue of the Sour Owl, or the "Handbook for Campus Lovers," will make its scheduled appearance tomorrow morning.
Students were started today by the sight of a strange human stretcher, bearing the advertisement "You'll Die Launching at the New Issue of the Sour
The publication will feature several articles in keeping with valentine traditions. The "pop-gun" column and the "brownies" column are considerably plurged for this issue.
Due to the large sale of the last issue, 200 extra copies have been printed. There will be a Sour Owl news stand in Central Administration building in addition to the regular salesmen on the campus.
Paul Woodmancee, c33, premises that the Valentine number will be one of the biggest laugh issues of the year.
Whiting Williams, Noted Lecturer, Talks Tonight
industrialist Will Discuss Roosevelt, Mussolini, Stalin, Hitler
Whiting Williams, noted industrial consultant, author, and lecturer, will open the lecture series for the second semester in the University auditorium at 8:20 tonight. The subject of his lecture will be "Hitler, Stalin, Mussolini, Roosevelt—Which Has the Answer?"
When Mr. Williams, in the capacity of vice-president of the Cleveland Steel company, found it necessary to get first-hand information on the viewpoint of the laborer, he dons overalls and went to work among them.
For three years he labored in the coal mines and steel plants of Britain, northern France, and Germany's famous Ruhr and Saar valleys. Working as a boiler room stoker, finding himself on the docks of London as a jobless sailor, witnessing a Bonus Army riot, and eating with the laborers of Berlin's Redtest station, given him a thirty-third understanding of the mind and opinions of the worker.
He sought to discover what the German laborers think of Hitler, and realized the frank attitude of the Russian miners and steel workers toward their Red masters.
Williams has acquired an invaluable composite view of the situation of both master and labor.
Vase Donated to Museum
Dr. Strong, Former Chancellor, Presents Gift to Spooner-Thayer
A small vase from the first kiln of pottery to be made by the department of painting and design in the fall of 1909 is now on display on the main floor of Spooner-Thayer museum. The vase was given to Dr. Strong, who was then chancellor of the University, by Professor Griffith, then head of the department of painting and design. A few weeks ago Dr. Strong presented the vase to the museum.
Miss Marie Benson, instructor of painting and design 1909-14, experimented with various glazes and succeeded in getting some that she thought good enough to name, so she called them Kanza pottery. Three examples of her work are in the collection.
An example is also included of the work in porcelain done by Paul Teeter, assistant in the clay laboratories at the University 1912-17.
EDUCATION SORORITY HEARS
TALK ON FOREIGN SCHOOLS
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, held its annual open meeting today in the central auditorium of the Administration building. Dr W. L. Burdick spoke on "Glimpses of Foreign Universities."
The meeting was followed by a tea served in the W.S.G.A. rooms. Mrs. Burdick and Mrs. R. A. Schweger poured. Mrs. Clytice Wiley Nichols, Ruth E. Lichen, Vivian Gould, c34, Ruth E. Lichen, Robert J. Fuchs and Rachel Armstroug, gr. served. They were assisted by other members of the chapter.
SHAAD ANNOUNCES REVIVAL OF ENGINEERING EXPOSITIO
The annual exposition given by the School of Engineering and Architecture will be revived this year after an absence of two years, according to Dean George C. Shand. It will probably be held the day before the Kansas Relays.
At that time the laboratories and shops of the school will be opened and the public invited to look at exhibitions and demonstrations of work being done by the students.
MANY WORKERS ALREADYSTART ON CSEP JOBS
Committee Approves Applications of 138 Men, and 48 Women for Positions on Federal Payroll
INTERVIEWS KEEP ON
Most of the men and women who have been given work have been notified, and in some cases jobs will start today. Various department and school heads who have asked for assistance under the federal grant will receive workers assigned to them for specific tasks. The pay for CSEP work ranges from $10 to $20 a month, with a minimum rate of 30 cents an hour.
Search Continues for Students Who Have Been Out of School Year or More
With the applications of 186 students approved yesterday for work on the College Student Employment Project, the committee which has been interviewing the students hoped to complete its task today. Of those already granted work, 138 are men and 48 are women. The committee met again at 9 o'clock this morning to continue its interviews.
Returning Students Needed
Although the University's quota of student jobs was set at 350, it was provided that one-fourth of that number should be students who were not in school in January. Fred Elsworth, who is in charge of the University employment bureau and a member of the interviewing committee, said this morning that present applications from new students would not fill the quota, and that unless it was filled, the full number of old students could not be given work.
Applications from women have also fallen short of the number required. One hundred fifteen of the 350 jobs available at the University must be filled by women under the provisions of the appropriation.
Work allotted under the CSEP will continue for the entire semester, according to present plans. When a student's application has been granted, he or she will be allowed to work until June, providing that in each case the student is required to pay fees and that the federal appropriation of more than $5,000,000 is sufficient.
More Applicants in Sight
More Applicants
More than a hundred applications remain to be considered by the committee today. Each applicant appears before the group and his case is discussed. The principle laid down in granting work requires the student to certify that he must have a federal job to stay in school for the spring semester.
Mr. Ellsworth pointed out today that CSEP was not designed to take students from other jobs, and that there would be a number of students who needed work, but would be unable to qualify for a federal appointment. The school's staff needs to try to find work for these students through the regular channels.
The committee which has reviewed the cases of the CSEP applicants is composed of Chancellor Lindley, who was one of a group of college leaders which proposed the plan and fought for its adoption; Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor; Mr. Ellsworth; Mrs. Charlotte C. Walker, W.Y.C.A. secretary; Adrian Lindsey, head football coach; Mrs. Dora R. Byrant, assistant to the dean of women; and Roy McCullough, Y.M.C.A. secretary.
Dr. Cady to Attend Meeting
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will attend a meeting of the American Chemical society tomorrow evening in the Trianon room of the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City. Dr. Cady is chairman of the Kansas City section of this society. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. E. A. Doisy of the department of biochemistry of the St. Louis University School of Medicine.
Practice Field to Be Enlarged Del Davidson, custodian of the Stadium, and his crew are leveling on the baseball field in order that there may be more space available for football practice. The pitching mound is being leveled off, the excess dirt being used to fill a small ditch. The diamond has been little used since several years ago.
Discuss World Policies at Dinner
The International Relations club will meet this evening at 6:15 in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union. At 6:45 a discussion will be held on "Nationalism or Internationalism."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES  PATTERSON
Associate Editors
Managing Editor ... ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor Start
Meyer Heffley Make-up Editor Lena Wynant R. B. Watson Night Editor Lorien Wilson Exchange Editor Hugh Randleh Exchange Editor Hugh Randell Alumni Editor Max Moxley Geoff Lawlor Society Editor Tris Olmsted
Advertising Manager  ... Claireece E. Mendle
Circulation Manager ... Wollert Leatherman
Margaret Gregg         Chiesa Coleman
Michael Winters        Jimmy Patterson
Arnold Kernstad       Jimmy Patterson
Pellet Woodmusee     Virgill Parker
Paul Woodmusee      Virgill Parker
Advertising Manager    Clarence E. Mundell
Telephones Business Office B 71, 66
Business Office C 83, 84
Night Connection, Business Office 270 K 17
Night Connection, Business Office 270 K 17
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday October 24th, the journal deals in the Department of Journalism of the University Press of Philadelphia, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year, $3.60 cash in
payments, $2.25 on payments. Simples copies, be
each.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934
RIGHT THROUGH RED TAPE
NRA
114TH AVENUE
WASHINGTON D.C.
1100 SQUARE PARK
The College Student Employment Project providing federal aid to students, now well under way at the University, was scarcely heard of until a few weeks ago, when Chancellor Lindley went to Washington to plead the cause of the college student.
Since last Monday, when Civil Works Administrator Harry Hopkins approved of the relief movement, arrangements have been made here for securing regular application forms which have since been filled out, faculty members have located jobs for students in almost every department, students have decided to return to school, and a committee has been appointed and is now considering the adjustment of work open to eligible students.
The relief measure in itself is a vast undertaking because of its universality. It will affect about 100,000 students in the United States. The relief program adjustments are being managed through the state administrators.
Care has been taken to work out a plan whereby new students will not be taking jobs away from persons already employed. It gives all educational institutions the same chance by allowing them money for the employment of ten per cent of the average enrollment of last semester. Then it provides that one-fourth of the workers must not have been enrolled in the University last semester, which permits the entrance of students who were unable to enter in the fall. Finally, the number of women to be employed is to be in the same proportion as that of the women enrolled.
Thus, of the 350 affected here by the CSEP, 115 will be women and 235 men. They will receive an average of $15 a month for their work but even with this liberal assistance, they must have a small income from another source.
Even though there are yet many details to be worked out, much has been done in a short time, so that the new working student could enroll with the rest of his group.
At last the restlessness of the French people is being centralized to include France.
ACTIVITY COMPETITION
The Shan-Kar Indian dancers last night competed with the Kansas Players and the dramatic club for the students' patronage, while not long ago, many were forced to give up hearing Milstein because of the closeness of his concert to final week.
Friday night there comes the Iowa State basketball game. Already the presentations of the play have been cut to four to avoid conflict with the Whiting Williams lecture tonight.
Many student will be forced to miss all of these things because they will not be able to pay their fees as early as this. Many of
them would enjoy these events as much as those who are able to pay promptly.
These two things, a jam in one of the busiest portions of the school year and an unfortunate conflict of events, deprive many students of entertainment which they should rightfully enjoy. While it is not always possible to obtain musicians and lecturers when their appearances would be most convenient, it seems reasonable to hope that some arrangement can be worked out whereby those who are unable to pay their fees promptly will not be penalized by a repetition of this year's predicament.
"Knowledge s power." Yes, but it takes grades to get you through College, whether you have the knowledge or not.
Once more, it seems, the fertile Kansas prairie is being broken, the sod is being turned, and the spring plowing is preparing the soil for the planting of crops which will thrive in it next summer. Once more horses and men and machines are leveling unever olots of ground.
Before Watson library a small promontory of earth dwindles to a shadow of its former self and the lowland that was once the basement of old Snow hall rises higher and higher to meet it. University workmen labor feverishly, and each day the ground "seemes more and more a field."
A day ago two students emerged from Watson library and slowly groped their way through the maze of turning walks and twisting steps that led to the open air again. They stopped to view the workmen, and as they watched one spoke.
"This reminds me of Medieval times," he said. "The scholars delved all day into ponderous volumes inside the monasteries while outside the serfs worked upon the plots of ground."
"Yes," said the other, "but the CSEP will make us more like other monks who worked awhile inside and then came out to till the soil. I wonder what will be planted here, corn or oats?"
The French people have temporarily forsaken their burden of disarming Germany in an attempt to disarm France.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
After a period of thirty-one years of service to the University, Dr. Frank Strong has been granted a leave of absence. He served as Chancellor for eighteen years, and taught Public Law in the Law School during the remaining thirteen years.
Dean Robert McNair Davis, under whom Dr. Strong has worked for the past five years expressed the appreciation of the Law School in a personal way:
It is hoped that Dr. Strong will be able to take his place on the faculty of the Law School next year. He will be missed all of the time that he is gone.
"I have a deep affection for Dr Strong, which has increased each year we have worked together. I am sorry that he is not with us, because, personally, I have found him to be so helpful, with his rich experience in administrative work. He has a wholesome, intangible influence upon the students. His very presence was a benediction. The boys appreciated their contacts with him, which one student expressed, when he said, "I am very glad that I had the opportunity of even a part o a semester under Dr. Strong.""
Campus Opinion
I would like to state my case in regard to your editorial on the check problem in here which appeared in the Daily Kansas February 8.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Some time ago there was an editorial written about the poor checking facilities as they were on the second floor at the time of the Freshman Frolic. When the first editorial was printed arrangements had already been made to change the facilities but to my knowledge no representative of the editorial staff consulted the management in order that a full and complete story of the problem or what was being done about it could be presented in your columns. At the present time I am waiting for the balance of the checking facilities to arrive for completing the new check room on the main floor. Your paper has carried news stories on the new check room but your editorial staff has completely ignored the fact that arrangements are being made to remedy at least the major part of the problem. The students are due the consideration of a complete presentation of facts.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
There will be a short meeting in room 103 East Administration building to-night at 7:30. Every member must be present.
Vol. XXXI
Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1934
ALPHA PHI OMEGA:
The annual freshman induction will be held jointly with a regular meeting and election of new officers of the A.S.C.E. night in room 210 Marvin hall, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, and all freshmen cordially invited to attend.
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
WALTER C. EVERLEY, Scribe
A. S. M. E.:
A regular meeting of A.S.M.E. will be held Thursday evening. Feb. 15, at 8 o'clock in 210 Marvin hall. Prof. John Ise will speak. All mechanical and industrial engineers are LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
All former members and those who wish to become members of the band for the first time are requested to be present at the Wednesday evening practice at 7:30. This is the last chance of the year to join the band. We need a first class bass drummer, and can furnish basses and alto and picolor bars.
BAND:
Delta Phi Delta will meet in room 310 Administration building, Thursday evening at 8:30. All members are requested to be present.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman.
Miss Garnet Larson will speak to English majors, graduate students, and others interested, on "Speculations on the 17th Century Mind." Thursday afternoon at 4:30, Feb. 15, in 205 Fraser. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
FRESHMAN FORUM:
There will be a forum for all freshmen women, Thursday, 4:30 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium. New girls are especially urged to attend. Dean Husband will speak.
WANDA EDMONDS, President, Mortar Board.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
TOM PAGE, Executive Secretary.
The International Relations club will meet this evening, in the Cafeteria at 6:15. The discussion, "Internationalism or Nationalism" will begin at 6:45. All those interested are invited. The discussion will not interfere with the lecture. ©2018 DACE Group Inc.
Thursday at 6 o'clock a 10 cent supper will be served. Annie Mal Hamlett, a former chairman, will be with the group. Make your reservations by Wednesday evening at Henley house 1315 or Lucille Thompson, telephone 860.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cerule Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
The final Psychological Examination for this semester will be given on Saturday morning, Feb. 17, promptly at 9 o'clock in room 115 Fraser hall. All new students who missed other examinations should be sure to take the one to be given Saturday. Refund slips will be issued by the Registrar's office following the examination, to Students who presented the Psychological Examination deosit at registration time. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
QUACK CLUB:
Quack club try-outs will be held Wednesday night, Feb. 14, at 8:00 o'clock.
Quack pledges who wish to try out for full membership should report at this time, also.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire
There will be an important meeting of Steel Key in room 102 Marvin hall at 9:00 o'clock this evening.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG.
Y. W. C. A.:
A new poetry group will meet Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. at Henley house. All hose interested in poetry are cordially invited.
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
Y.W.C.A.W.S.G.A;
The W. W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. will be in charge of a tea for all new women in the Central Administration rest room, Wednesday 3-5 p.m. All women are invited. CHARLAINE ARMSTRONG, MARY LOU BECKER, Co-chairmen.
W. S. G. A.:
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet tonight at seven o'clock
Ask any member of Bill Phipps' orchestra to describe the trip he made to play at a dance in Bartlesville, OKla. Saturday night. If he breaks into incoherent mutterings or tears you may be sure that he was one of the unfortunate four who, after driving all night in a blinding snow storm, having two flat tires, and being forced to ride four in a coup, found themselves at eleven o'clock
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet tonight at seven o'clock.
LILA LAWSON President
Yours very truly.
C. Ozwin Rutledge, Manager
Kansas Memorial Union.
I want to thank you at this time for your nice editorial in regard to our new ballroom.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
Deer of various sizes and colors ranged here and there over the steps. A sea lion lion lay aimlessly in the sun. A huge alligator was just disappearing into a truck. An assortment of small animals, including badgers, raccoons squirrels and prairie dogs emerged from the open door. The casual passer-by gasped. Surely 2 o'clock in the afternoon was no time to be having hallucinations. But not! He discovered that the animal collection of Dyche Museum is being moved to new quarters until its native haunts can be renovated. It must have been a thrill for the stiff inhabitants of the famous "natural settings" to find themselves out in the real sunlight again, if only for a few minutes.
Sunday morning just thirty miles from Bartlesville. They had taken the wrong turn on the road between Cherryvale and Independence.
Perhaps they'll now include a compass in their dance band equipment.
The pseudo-spring days last week started a good many romantic ideas running through the busy heads of University students; but none of them carried the notion quite as far as a feathered resident of the Fowler shop region. This industrious piggeon put complete faith in the summery weather and began to build a nest. She has chosen a tree west of the old Commons building, for the home site, and she experienced some difficulty in making the sticks and strings adherence to the branch, but faithfully she labored all day long. Sad ending: That night the Noreg gale returned in full force. The next morning it snowed.
Current Screen
CAROLINA at the Varsity is a quiet, peaceful picture in spite of the dramatic intensity of its plot. Perhaps this atmosphere is the result of the location, a vast, long-established Carolina plantation shimmering under a lazy Southern sun. At any rate the picture is a relief from hurry-up air of most modern pictures.
--on Wednesday and Fridays
The most notable feature of the show is the work of Janet Gaynor. Not that it is particularly outstanding, but the role she plays is so different from anything she has done before that even the fan who has come to condemn her may find some words of praise. Lionel Barrymore, as the insane member of the old household, gives a character portrait which makes you forget that he is Lionel Barrymore. The work of Robert Young and Stepin Fetchit (if you like him) also deserve mention.
Briefly, the story is this. A girl from the North is farming a small section of a large Carolina plantation, owned by an aristocratic but impoverished family. She falls in love with the son and heir, reforms bim from his lazy ways and puts the plantation on a paying basis.
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--on Wednesday and Fridays
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With the Lenten Season
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FISH
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BOYS: Both single and double rooms available on the hill, near campus; reasonable prices. 1231 Oread. Phone 2089. -91
ROOMS FOR BOYS—one double and one single room for rent. 308 West 16th St. Phone 1132. -90
LOST: Advertising Procedure by Kleppner taken from racks at University Cafeteria. Please return. Reward. Call 1181R. —87
LOST: Man's Bulova wrist watch with luminous dial and leather plaited bracelet. Reward. Call Aitken. Phone 2814. —90
BOYS: Single south room; also very desirable large south room with sleeping porch for 2 or 3 boys. **1410**
Tennessee. Phone 1555. —**90**
GIVE YOUR PIANO A NEW DEAL!
For reliable piano tuning or repairing call August McCollom, 2334R, 1131 Tennessee. -93
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Two single, one double. Each room thoroughly cleaned day. Near the Hill yet quite cheap and reasonable. Kentucky. Phone 2038. —91
PLYMOUTH-Deluxe coach, privately owned, newly new. Must sell, big discount. Might arrange terms. Phone 3041. —92
BOYS—pleasant first floor room for rent, southern exposure, very desirable, 1½ blocks off campus, oil heat. Could be used for apartment. 1247 Ohio. Phone 1127W. -89
BOYS: Room with sleeping porch for rent to men students. Phone 2267.
1328 Ohio. -90
ENROLL in the University if possible but remember the International Correspondence Schools teach Academic, Commercial, and Engineering Courses. See Mr. Humphrey, 1511 Rhode Island, Phone 16900. — 40.
GIRL WANTED to share room. Com-
pletely furnished, kitchen separate
and optional with this room. 124 West
13th street. -91
DO YOU KNOW that Broadview still serves those delicious dinners and special Sunday evening suppers by appointment. Call Mrs. Ferris, 1467, to plan your party. -91
BOYS: Well furnished, comfortable, single or double rooms. One-half block north of Union Building, on bus line, opposite athletic field. 1218 Mississippi. Phone 1338. — 90.
GIRLS: Large south room with board $23 per month, also lovely room and board $23.50 per month. Home conveniences include kitchen, laundry room, piano, 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1763-..
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Kappa Kappa Gamma Almnae Entertain
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae gave a benefit bridge luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Paul Dinsmor. Assisting hostesses were: Mrs. C. A Preyer, Mrs. R. C. Jackman, Mrs. R. E. Melvin, Mrs. Sam Adams, and Mrs. C. Amossey. Tables were decorated with valentine cottons of red carvings.
Those receiving prizes were: Mrs. W. C, Simons, N. M, C. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Parker, Miss Dorothea Simons, Mrs. W. H. Courtier, Justin Hill, and Mrs. Fred Zoelner of Tonganoxie.
Former Students Announce Engagement
Engagement of Velma Varner of Augusta to Robert Dockium of Wichner was made known to friends at a bridge tea given by Miss Varner Saturday.
Miss Marner is a former student ame a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Dockum wife is vice president of the Docu Drug company of Wichita received his degree in pharmaceutical chemistry in 1931. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi.
Phi Mu Alpha Gives Smoker
Phi Mu Alpha entertained with a smoker Sunday night at the chapter house for the men of the School of Fine Arts. The following were guests: Dean D. M. Swarthorst, Cloyd Vermilion, u'uncel, Gene Schulz, fa35, Herbert Cleary, fa35, Walter Ameberne, fa36, William Eckert, fa36, William Leech, ca37, Luther Heedeen, c'uncle, Gene Troville, fa35, Ted Slom, fa37.
Nelson-Smyth
Announcement of the marriage of Marijorie Nelson, fa33, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson of Topeka, to Danford Smyth, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smyth, of Grantville, Saturday afternoon, has been made.
The bride is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and of Delta Phi Delta, art sorority. The groom was graduated from the Washburn School of Law last month, where he is a member of Phi Alpha Degree, legal fraternity.
Ralph Brewster, c'36, entertained the following guests at a birthday pig dinner given last night at the Kappa Sigma house: Mrs. Alna Winne of Lawrence, Bernadine Berkley, c'36, Catherine Marsh, c'37, Jean Cook, c'36, Betty Winne, c'36, Alverta Chaney, c'uncl, Jane Dale, c'uncl, Jean Beckner, c'37, Jane Battaille, c'36, Virginia Burgess, c'37, and Jiminie Keeler.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of R. J. Porter, Topeka; Richard Taylor Sullars, Denver; Thomas Guillolf, Kansas City, Kan.; Harold Hedges, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Davy,杏chison; Dan Morris, Beloit, Kano
Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Nichols, Miss Eileen Nichols, and Miller Nichols, "33, all of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi last night. They were in Lawrence to attend the play "Distant Drums."
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Mrs. W, L. Guy and Mrs. D, C. Cashman of Atwood, Mary Newman, Norman Mains, b'35, Edward Hatton, gr, Jay Wanmkane, c'34, and Edwin Barber.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Frances Tindal, '33, to Wallace Strobel of Garfield, who was also graduated from the University last spring.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house, Sunday were Mrs. W. H. Hill and son, Billy, of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maddox, and Robert Heaton of Manhattan.
KU
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Wilmoth Smiley of Norton, Martin Grant of Iola, and Robert Lindley of Longview, Texas.
Sigma Ma announces the pledging of Noble Oyman, Wichita, Alexander Johnston, Tulaa, and Marvin Terry, Lawrence.
TAXI 12
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Each Additional Passenger 10c
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Phi Mu Alpha held initiation services Sunday for the following: Ronald Tate, c37, Russell Worman, fau'nel, and Harold Wright, f'a7.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Alva E. Rexford, c'37, of Montezua.
Virginia Rufi, c'34, and Jane White, 30, were dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house Sunday.
Mary Myers Elliott of Manhattan will be a dinner gest at the Gamma Phi Beta house tonight.
Betty Martin of Kansas City, Mo. was a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Cloyd Vermilion, fa'uncl, of Riley.
Weekend guests of Chi Delta Sigma were Homer Jensen, Winina, and Lavon Kiester of Linwood.
Will Select Advertising Staff
Delta Upsilon announces the pledge
ing of Donald Trees at Winfield.
Walter Lapham Will Select Candidates for K Book Positions
Announcement has been made by Walter Lapham, business manager of the 1954 "K" book, of tryouts for potato masher in Iowa, as a staff of this fall's publication of the book.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Mabel Green of Lawrence.
All applications are to be made by letter, either mailed or delivered personally to the Y.M.C.A. office, by Monday, in the care of Lapham. The letters should include a summary or account of any previous experience in the selling of advertising, though anyone interested but without previous experience may also apply.
Freshmen are especially urged to tryout in view of the chances of advancement on the staff. The advertising manager for 1935 will be picked from this stuff of assistants. Six persons will be chosen from the list of applications; names to be announced in the Kansan on Tuesday, Feb. 20.
The "K" book is the University student handbook and guide. It is issued every fall by the Y.M.C.A. and the W.Y.C.A. in co-operation with the W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student council.
Valentines Dating Back to Early Nineteenth Century Exhibited
A collection of old valentines of the first half of the Nineteenth century is on exhibit at the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum.
Each fragile folder, bordered about by delicate paper lace, and decorated with finely drawn, hand-painted clusters of flowers or scenes, is a work of art in itself. In those days then valentines were not so easily bought, most of them were made painstakingly by hand. The faded veres on the takens are penned in a fine old-fashioned hand.
That these delicate leaflets have survived is probably due to the fact that they were placed between the leaves of some seldom opened book for safe keeping.
The first reference to the valentine in literature is found in Pepys diary in which he records:
"I am also this year my wife's valentine, and it will cost me 5 pounds, but that I must have laid out if we had not been valentines."
Johnson, Gottlieb, MacLeish to Evaluate Carruth Poetry
Contest Judges Announced
The following persons have recently been announced as the 1934 judges for the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Prize. They are W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English Ferdinand Gottlieb, an alumnus of the University, and Archibald MacLeish.
According to the terms designated for the contest the judges are to include one member of the department of English at the University, one alumnus of
the university, and a man of letters not connected in any way with the University. Mr. Gottlieb was graduated from the University in the class of 1921. He was formerly connected with The Kansas City Star, and since 1927 has been on the staff of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch as an editorial writer.
Mr. MacLeish received degrees from Yale and Harvard in 1915 and 1919. During the past ten years he has published six volumes of verse, of which the latest is "Conquistator." He is now on the staff of Fortune.
The contest will close April 9, and the award will be announced about May 1.
Family Establishes Record
Thirty-two Consecutive Years for Descendents of Sterling
With the graduation of Lawrence Sterling, c'34, last semester there ended a period of 32 years in which at least one of Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Sterling's direct descendants was attending Kansas University.
Professor and Mrs. Sterling entered the University in 1878 and were graduated in 1883. Professor Sterling began assisting in Latin instruction in his sophomore year and has been an instructor here ever since.
The first daughter of Professor and Mrs. Sterling entered the University in 1902 and their last child was graduated from the Medicine School in 1930. In all, five of their children gained degrees in the sciences; Scott Sterling, having attended Yale.
Last year four of their grand children attended the University. Only one, Lawrence Sterling, returned this year and he has now graduated. Professor and Mrs. Sterling expect two more grandchildren to enter the University next year.
Sooner Matmen Down Wildcats
University of Oklahoma wrestlers defeated the Kansas Wildcats, 20 to 6, last night in the first conference dual match between the two teams. Sherer, 118-pounder, put the Kansans in the lead in the first match with a decision over Johnston, and the margin held when Campbell of Kansas State and Hughes of the Sooners drew in the 128-pound match. From then on Oklahoma added points until the draw in the heavyweight class between Broadbent, Sooner, and Thiele, Kansas State.
University of Missouri students responded to the call of Head Coach Frank Carideo for spring football practice yesterday. Those reporting were pitted against Veteran Cameron checkers in games today. Cameron anticipates a squad of sixty men on the field by the end of the week, he said.
Spring football practice will probably start about the first or second week of
March, according to Dr. F. C. Allen. The reason for the late start is that Forrest "Frosty" Cox, Freshman basketball coach and varsity back field coach will not be through with basketball until that time. Mike Getto, line coach, also would be unable to meet with the team at an earlier date.
Varsity basketball practice for this afternoon will take the form of a scrimmage against members of the freshmen squad. Frost picked by Coach "Frosty" Cox to take part in this scrimmage are: forwards, Sid Rice, Cliff Barber and Bob Holmer; centers, Al Welhausen, and Dave Lutton; guards, Bob Wilhelm, Fre Praille, and Jim Linden.
Elkhardt, Kan., Feb. 13—This city is to honor its illuminus, son Glenn Cunningham, the greatest athlete of the day by building a modern park and naming it for this young man who was raised in this community. The park plans are for immediate action and work is to start at once on the project.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934
New Football Rules Will Aid Offensive Team, Say Coaches
Forward Passing Will Also Be Stimulated; Kansas Mentors Favor Changes
The national football rules committee, meeting in Atlanta on Feb. 11, came to the aid of the offensive team by changing the forward pass rules to allow freer handling of the ball without penalty. The committee yielded to the opinion expressed by many that the defense held a strong advantage over the offense and that the game was consequently deplorably slowed up.
The change that will have the greatest effect on the scoring punch of a team is the removal of the rule which caused the attacking team to lose the ball if it passed over the goal line. Now the incomplete pass over the goal line causes the ball to return to the place where it was put into play.
Another new rule in favor of the forward pass is the removal of the five penalty for successive incomplete passes. The committee did not favor a proposal which suggested adoption of the professional football style which allows a team to pass from anywhere back of the scrummain line.
Punt Ruling Changed
The third change gave a new definition of the punt, and one man may hold the ball while a teammate kicks it. The old rule stated that the ball had to be dropped from the hands before it was kicked. The freedom allowed under the new rule will be a great boost for the quick kick, in the opinion of coaches, because it can be effectively faked by spinners.
The possibilities for more extender use of the forward pass will tend to loosen up the defense and make the running attack more effective.
Lindsey Sees No Objection
General satisfaction with the three changes made in football rules were expressed by University of Kansas coaching staff.
Lindsey Sees No Objection
Coach Lindsey said he would endeavor to make use of whatever rules there are, and could see no particular objection to, or factor in favor of changes made.
"The rules apply equally to each team," he said, "and what is fair for one is fair for the other."
Dr. Allen saw in the two rules removing penalties for incomplete passes a "basketball-zing" of the game, and also an opening up of the game so that the spectators could follow the play.
Coach Getto said he believed the removal of penalties will open up the game greatly, and will make for many thrilling plays near the goal line.
"The public wants to see the ball more of the time, and while it is pleased with spinner plays that are intended to confuse the opponent, still it is the passing — forward, lateral, and backward— that the people like to see. The trend is from mass play, until now it is from professional play, with his protective costume, is less likely to be hurt than is the basketball player on the hard mall floor."
"I am glad they didn't make any more changes," he said. "The public has a hard enough time keeping up with the rules as it is."
Women's Intramurals
At a meeting of the Intramural board, Feb. 21 and 22 were set as dates for the intramural swimming meet. Ping pong and basketball throw were also discussed and entry blanks for the three meets were given to the various sororities. These blanks are due Feb. 20.
Finals for the swimming contest between the winner and runner-up of each group will be on Feb. 28. The ping pong and basketball matches will be played the last of February.
Last year the Thetas won the swimming meet, with Chi Omega second. The Thetas have many of their team back this year and are out for an attempt to win first place again.
The hours the swimming pool is open for practice are posted on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. Participants should sign for practice hours immediately.
The final women's intramural basketball game of the season will be played tonight at 5 o'clock between Pi Beta Phi, sorority champions, and the Independent, champions of the unorganized groups.
Class basketball practices will begin
Thursday, Feb. 15. Freshmen and sen-
iors will practice at 8 p.m. Thursday,
and sophomores and seniors at 9.
Each intermural manager should turn in the names of the women interested in class basketball as soon as possible, it was announced. There will be three general practices, on Tuesday and Thursday, and each woman eligible must attend at least two of these practices. A single round robin between each class will be played.
Sooner Wrestlers Flunk
Coach Keen Loses Three of His Team on Eve of Match
Norman, Feb. 12 — (Special) — Paul Keen, Sooner wrestling coach, feels these days like the man who, dashed to the pavement by a speeding automobile, crawls painfully to his feet only to be knocked down again by a truck coming from the opposite direction.
A few days ago Vernon Sisney, his star 145-pound wrestler, flunked a physics course and was declared ineligible for further competition this school year.
But his bad luck had only started. Thursday he was notified that Joe Kalpin, sophomore 155-pounder from Geary, who like Sienny was undefeated this season, also had fallen victim to grades and would be lost to the team all year.
But that wasn't all.
Friday the registry office informed him that Billy Carr, sophomore phenom from Cushing, who was expected to take the measure of his Weatherford opponent, had joined Sisney and Kalpin on the ineligibility list, completely the Sooner wrestling team.
Now Keen's face is so long it'd take a 12-inch strip of adhesive tape to fasten his lower lip to his nose.
Allen Returns to Post After Week of Illness
Jayhawkers Defeat Sooners to Gain Big Six Conference Lead
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes at the University of Kansas, returned to his duties of coaching basketball Monday, after a week's illness. During that week, the Kansas team, under the direction of Forrest "Frosty" Cox, freshman coach, twice defeated the conference leaders, Oklahoma, once in a non-conference game, 22 to 16, and the next night in a conference match that was full of thrills, 28 to 23, thereby going into a tie with Oklahoma for the lead for this year.
The next night at Ames, Iowa State, after dropping five games in a row, including a previous one to Oklahoma, came back to a hard-fought finish, and a victory, 40-38. This showed the Sooners into second place, and automatically elevated the Jayhawkers again to the lead, where they have finished for the past three seasons in succession, and where they have been 16 times in the 25 years of competition between schools of the present Big Six.
Along with leadership in percentage of games won, Kansas has the scorer with the highest average per game, in Ray Ebling, sophomore, from Lindsborg. In 5 games he has run up 53 points for an average of 10.6. Wegner, Iowa State center, is in average with 10.5 in six games, for a conference score of 63.
Having played only five conference games, while other teams have played six or seven, Kansas shows the lowest total score for the conference, but opponents, likewise, have been held down. The heavy scorer of the conference is the Oklahoma team, which in six games, has piled up 208 points to the opponents' 165, a ratio of 1.29 points to every one the opponents scored.
Kansas will meet Iowa State here Friday night in the second titl of the season for the two teams. Following is the present standing of the Big Six conference.
W L Pct.
Kansas 4 1 1.0
Oklahoma 4 4 667
Nebraska 4 2 518
Missouri 4 3 571
Kansas State 2 5 286
Iowa State 1 5 167
Billiard Eliminations Begin
The team will be composed of five players and three alternates. These players will be determined by the pyramid system as is being used in intramural sports.
Local Contest Will Determine Team to Enter Intercollegiate Meet
Elimination will start tonight at the reception room in the Memorial Union to determine a team to represent the Kansas Union in the third annual Intercollegiate telegraphic billiard tournament to be held early next month. Tryouts will be held each Tuesday and Thursday evenings for the next two weeks. The contestants for the team are: Dowdall Davis, fa'35, Elton Carter, c'36, Herman Mai, c'43, Floyd Kirkman, c'35, Lloyd Roark, c'43, Rex Holmes, c'34, John Warren, c'37, Oral Felner, a special student in the School of Business, Stanley Bernard, gr. Dan Mathews, c'44, James Ryan, c'37, Jack Copeland, I'34, Max Lamm, e'35, Bill Noble, l'36, and Don Done, rye.
The Kansas team is entered in the western division of the tournament. The winners of the several sectional meets will compete for the national trophy. This cup is a challenge cup with the name of each winner engraved on it. When a team wins the meet three times the trophy becomes its permanent property.
Send the Kansan home.
First Half Champions Continue Winning Pace
Collegians, Led by Wampaler, Nearly DoubleSirma Nu Score
The second half of the intramural basketball play got off to a great start last night when the Collegians, league leaders of the first division, defeated the Sigma Nu's 54 to 27. To date the Collegians have won 8 games and lost one.
Wampler was high point man for the Collegians with 16 points, followed by Carter who netted 10. For the Sigma Nu's Fountain was high with 8 points.
The A.T.O.'s took a close game from the Kappa S.J.'s scoring 28 points to the Lakers.
The Jayhawks drubbed the Alpha Kappa Psi's 42 to 21. Only one free throw was made, but only six fouls were committed. Robrher starred for the winners getting 16 points.
In the other game the Phi Mu Alpha's won from the Acacias 27 to 13, and the Pi KA.'s forfeited to the Chi Delta Sigma.
Phi Mn A. 27
The box scores:
11 5 5
Referee: Corey.
Acacia 13
Fin Mat. # Attack
G FT F T G FT F T
Jrey 1 0 1 0 Tripp 1 1 0
Porter 6 1 2 0 West 1 0 1
Buchler 4 0 0 Chapman 1 1 3
Sull 0 0 0 Willeford 1 1 0
Sate 0 0 0 Reed 1 0 4
0 0 3 1
5 3 5
A. B. C. D GFTF
Smith 5 1 1 1
Ayes 3 0 0
Paxson 0 0 1
10 1 2
Referee: Silverwood.
Staffman G FFT
Mason 3 0 0
Allen 0 0 2
Higgens 0 0 5
Campbell 1 0 0
Rohrer 8 0 0
Jayhawk 42
Collegians 43
21 0 4
Congregate
G   GFT 2
Wampler 7 F 2 0
Tarter 5 0 0
Sarter 5 0 0
Curry 4 0 1
Smurr 1 0 0
Simpson 2 0 0
Simpson 2 0 0
21 3 2
Referee: Silverwood.
Sigma Nu 27
G FT 1
Terry 2 3 5
Fetrain 2 3 5
Kelly 3 0 4
Hapgood 3 0 4
Wells 0 0 4
A. T.O.26
11 5 10
Kappa Sig 23
AW 26 Kappa Sig 23
G FT F G FT F
Roswell 5 1 1 Morrison 1 1 1
Kemp 2 2 3 Grant 1 1 3
Joberts 1 2 1 Allen 0 0 3
Mains 1 1 1 Clay 3 1 0
Clement 2 0 2 Miller 0 0 0
Men's Intramurals
11 4 8 9 5 7
Referee: VanCleve.
--teams entered are: Washington, Eudora, Bonner Springs, Baldwin, De Soto, and Brenner Ridge.
In a dual meet last night the Phil Dhi The outpainted the Betas's 19 to 17. The outcome was not decided until after the medley relay had been run up. Up to that time the Beta's were leading the Phil Dhi's by one point 14 to 13.
The results: 50-yard dash, won by Renick, Beta; Trotter, Phi Delt, second, Field, Beta, third. Time, 29.6.
50-yard back stroke, won by Field,
Beta; Judy, Phi Delt, second; Wright,
Phi Delt third. Time, 41.1.
100-yard dash, won by Kester, Ph Delt; Robinson, Beta, second; Townley Ph Delt, third. Time, 65.2.
Medley relay, won by Phi Delt. Time 1:53.2.
Varsity swimming team tryouts will be held thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium, Coach Herbert Alphin announced today. Successful contestants will represent the University in a swimming meet with Washburn College to be held here Saturday night.
KANSAS SWIMMERS PREPARE
FOR MEET WITH ICHABODS
The meet will be the first dual water event held here in two years, and the swimmers are getting a stiff workout in preparation for the meet, the coach said. Kansas has met Washburn on two other occasions, winning both times.
A return meet will be held in Topeka on Feb. 28.
HAVE YOU
A ROOM
FOR RENT
Empty rooms cost you money . . . more than the cost of want ads.
LEADING BIG SIX SCORERS
?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS Phone K.U. 66
Name        Gs.  Gs., Flt. PT, Pts.
Wegner, IS, c      6  22  19  10  63
Lunney, Neb, f     7  26  16  17  62
Jorgensen, Mo, g    7  25  19  62  59
Bross, Kis, f       6  24  19  9  58
Boss, Kis, f       6  21  14  9  58
Ebling, Kan, f      5  17  19  12
Browning, Ok, g     6  18  14  14  50
Parsons, Neb, g     7  20  10  15  50
Cillier, Mo, g      7  19  10  15  40
Collier, Kis, f     7  19  10  50
Boyd, Kis, f       7  17  5  10  39
Harrington, K, g    5  16  5  2  37
Boswell, Neb, f     7  14  15  5  37
Cain, Is, f       7  15  9  5  29
Cain, Is, f       7  12  5  1  29
Munson, Kis, c     6  13  0  4  26
Holmes, Is, g      7  6  10  5  26
Freeland, Kis, c     7  9  4  16  24
Dwidman, Neb, g     7  10  2  9  22
Coppel, Neb, f     5  8  5  2  21
Schaper, Mo, c     7  9  3  4  21
Stoner, Kis, f     7  7  6  10  17
Warren, Ok, f      6  7  3  2  17
Vanek, Kan, f      4  6  3  1  15
Cunningham Back Home After Victorious Trip
(Continued From Page One)
(Continued From Page One) burn on his left leg was so severe that the leg appeared lifeless. Skin grafting operations were required to heal the burn. Bill developed his leg afterward by plenty of exercise and walking.
The second thing responsible for his success as a runner is the fact that every night he eats half a pint of toffee ice cream. His coach, Matt Geiss, has no objection to this. He says, "Bill's a tremendous eater. He needs plenty of food to supply the energy he burns up every day, and I can't see that ice cream crumbs his style."
The hate is the most important of all. It is a hate of track athletics. He hated track during high school at Detroit and at prep school. When he went to Princeton he hoped that he would be able to play football and baseball.
He was out for freshman football when the track coach came to him and talked him into a track suit. He has been there for four years and is glad that it will be over this spring.
He claims that the reason he runs so fast is the fact that he hates to do and is in a hurry to get through. If this is true, he will have to hurry plenty fast Saturday night when he meets Cunningham.
Oread Team Closes Season
Quintet Enters Tournament at Washington Rural High School
The Oread Training School basketball team closes its season with an invitation tournament held at Washington Rural High School Friday and Saturday.
The local team will play Turner High School Friday night at 9 p.m. in the first round of the tournament. Other
The Oread quintet finished its regular schedule Saturday night with a loss to Vinland, 20-26. Working under Roy
Klass, ed35, the team has a season record of four games won and six lost. The Oread "B" team, under the coaching of Ormdm Beach, ed34, closed its season Saturday night with a defeat at the hands of Vinland, 5-14.
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FRIDAY,Feb.16
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
List of Approved CSEP Applications Nears 300 Mark
Quota Which Calls for Aid to New Students Also Being Filled Committee Says
Applications of 273 students for work on the College Student Employment project had been tentatively approved at the close of the interviewing committee's all-day session yesterday. The committee met again this morning to consider the remaining 149 of a total of 422 applications on file. Three hundred and twenty of the applicants are men and 102 are women.
Of the group tentatively accepted for work, 56 are new students. The terms of the CSEP provide that one-fourth of all applications granted shall be to students who were not in school in January, unless enough new students qualify for the work, the University's quota of 350 cannot be completely filled.
Although there are at present enough applications from new students, Fred Ellsworth, director of the University Employment Bureau and a member of the CSEP committee, pointed out today all of them would be likely to qualify.
**Scholarship a Perequisite**
"Unless a student has maintained a satisfactory scholastic average while in school, and unless he can show us that he must have this work to enroll in the University, his application cannot be granted." Ellsworth said. "We have found a splendid note of fairness and willingness to co-operate on the part of the students who applied for work."
An announcement from the Chancellor's office today revealed that Miss Mary Olsen, 21, had been engaged to serve as executive secretary of the CSEP committee. She will supervise the office records, the payroll, and other administrative details of handling the work under the CSEP.
Work Began Yesterday
Miss Olsen, who received a University Teachers' Diploma from the University in 1921, and who took her master's degree at Columbia, has had several years experience in business administration. She served as assistant head of the education department of the Popular Science Publishing Company in New York, and later became assistant manager and then manager of the New York office of the American Education Press.
Work on the CSEP, which was scheduled to start yesterday, was delayed, but the committee hopes to assign at least some of the successful applicants to jobs today or tomorrow. Miss Olsen's headquarters have been established in the alumni office, and she has taken over the administration of the work this week.
Twenty applications were received yesterday from the School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan., and were taken into a committee in the session this month.
Several additional applications and inquiries from former students who wish to return to school were received by the committee today, and it is expected that they will continue to come in during the rest of the week.
Nebraska Request Declined
Kansas Unable to Go to Lincoln for door Track Meet
Requests of the University of Nebraska for an indoor track meet at Lincoln Feb. 17 had to be declined by the University of Kansas because of the absence of Coach H. W. Harglis in the east last week, and because of the need for his returning team with Gleim Champion in his important race in New York Saturday night.
Coach Hargiss has found the Kansas track men enthusiastically practicing in his absence, and before leaving tonight he will outline training schedule for them. Clyde Cofman, Olympic decathlon man, and Jimmie Cox, trainer, have been working with the athletes getting them into condition.
Kansas' first track meet will be the Big Six meet at Columbia, March 3. No other indoor meets will be attempted.
Tea Given for New Students
Tea Given for New Students
A tea for the new women students in the Central Administration rest room was given this afternoon from 3 to 5 by the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. Dean Agnes Husband and Mrs. P. F. Walker poured. The valentine motif was carried out in the decorations
Miss Stanton at Chicago
Miss Amida Stunton, instructor of Romance languages, has received a leave of absence from the spring semester to continue her study at the University of Chicago.
CUNNINGHAM TO LEAVE FOR EAST TONIGHT
NUMBER 90
Glenn Cunningham and Track Coach H. W. "Bill" Hariss will leave tonight on the 7:20 Santa Fe for New York where Cunningham will run in the Baxter Mile Saturday night. At that time he meets such competitors as Gene Venke of Pennsylvania and Bill Bonthon of Princeton. The race is scheduled for 9:30 p.m. eastern standard time (8:30 p.m. central).
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1934
Dr. T. Z. Koo Will Speak At Parkville Conference
Leader at Sunday Meeting Once Popular Visitor to Campus
Dr. T. Z. Koo, the Chinese statesman who spoke in conversation last year and who entertained with his flute playing will address students, alumni and faculty members from colleges in Western Missouri and Eastern Kansas at a one-day conference next Sunday at Park College, Parkville, Mo.
"Demands Which Present Conflicts Make Upon My Religion," and "An Oriental's View of Jesus," are to be the subjects for Dr. Koo's two main addresses. The general theme of the conference is "Religion and World Citizenship."
The conference with Dr. Koo is under the auspices of the Student Y.M.C.A.'s and the Y.W.C.A.'s of the Southwest and Rocky Mountain regions, and is open to all races and nationalities.
After his graduation from college, Dr. Koo was for nine years an official in the administrative department of the Chinese railway service. He left this position to join the national staff of the U.S. Army; he was one of the three men who represented the Chinese people at the recent League of Nations Opium conference.
Transportation to Parkville for the conference is being arranged by Frances Ballard, c34, president of the Y.W. C.a. here; Otis Brubaker, c35, president of the Y.M.C.A.; Mrs. P. F. Walker, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; McCulloch, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Anyone who is interested in attending the conference is invited to call one of these four persons.
The February meeting of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, will be held in the lecture room of Blake hall tomorrow evening at 7:30.
SIGMA XI TO HEAR DR. ORR
TALK ON 'ROMANCE OF SAH
the main speaker of the evening Dr. Thomas G. Orr, of the Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan, will speak on "The Romance of Salt." The committee on refreshments consists of Dr. O. O. Stoland, chairman, Prof. F.E Kester, W. C. McNown, Prof. U.G Mitchell, Prof. Lalia U. Walling, Miss Cassandra Ritter, and Prof. Elvira Weeks.
NEW CONSTITUTION IS READ
AT BOTANY CLUB MEETING
The Botany club entertained prospective members at a meeting last night at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 113 Louisiana street, at 7:30. Dr. Mix spoke to the guests concerning the history and ideals of the organization. Rufus Thompson, c34, displayed a collection of algae to the members.
M. L. Frederick, supervisor of business training of the General Electric company, will interview the senior in the School of Business at the business placement bureau, 118 Administration building, tomorrow, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 a.m. Dean Stockton asks that all seniors who are interested make their appointments at his office.
At the meeting a new constitution was proposed and read, action upon which was deferred until a meeting of the national立法 for new members will be held.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
TOMOREW IS LAST
 FEE PAYMENT DATE
Plans to Interview Students
Only one day remains for the payment of second semester fees, it was announced by the business office today. A late charge will be imposed on fees not paid by tomorrow evening. Five days before who will not付 their fees will be excluded from classes.
--has a peculiar nesting habit. The male of the species seals his mate in her nest by covering it with mud and leaving a slight opening in the top for feeding purposes. The female is so insistent on a steady diet, that often the male will work himself to death, endearing to satisfy the appetite of the mate. When the eggs are hatched, the female, with the help of the male, if he happens to still be alive, forces the mud top from the nest.
Cast for Annual W.S.G.A. Comedy Announced Today
Largest Group Ever Used in Show Here Will Be Included in Presentation
The women's chorus has already started daily rehearsals under the supervision of Ruth Pyle and Virginia Sterling. Bill Inge, assistant director, and F. W. Grabendike, stage manager, will assist Patterson in producing the revue.
One of the largest casts ever to appear in a Hill production was announced today for the "Hilarities of 1843," annual W.S.G.A. musical comedy, to be given March 12, 13, and 14. The first rehearsal has been called for 3:30 tomorrow afternoon at the Little theater in Green hall.
"The rehearsal this week will include little more than the assignment of parts but it will enable us to begin work in earnest next week," said James R. Patterson, director, today.
The following students have been tentatively assigned speaking or singing parts in the cast: Betty Shirk, Viola M. Kisner, Louse Erdman, Marjorie Clark, Helen Skinner, Winifred Stillwell, Helen Kelien, Milly Lou Paterson, Margaret Gels, Eidy the Mulveyhill, Virginia Ewers, Beverly Berns, Virginia Sterling, Chrystelle Bryan, Barbara Neubeecker, Ruth Pyle, Berna Brooks, and Lillian Sands.
Harold Grasse, Clv-de Nichols, Bob Cunningham, Norman, Jacobhsson Kenneth Kell, Maurice Rice, Bill Bihls George Taylor, Ray Senate, Theon Miner, James Christy, Herbert Shaffer, Millard Laing, Bill Ingle, Dick Wuff, James Terry, Jack Flood James Compton, Joe Dunkel, and William Bracke.
From the following list will be chosen the members of the dancing chorus: Helen Black, Dorothy Brinker, June Gcmissin, Annette Lawrence, Eleanor Massman, Ruth Ethery Purdy, Margaret Pyle, Belle Lou McFartland, Nadine Bishop, Isabel Perry, Carolyn Bliss, Eric Reid, Marjorie Green, Ellen Miller, Betty Burke, Betty Jones, Lorine Linville, Billie Tyndal, and Ann Hubbard.
Regular Fine Arts Recital to Be Given Tomorrow Afternoon
Eight to Appear in Concern
The regular student recital will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium. Eight students will offer voice or piano numbers. The program will be as follows: Piano, "Poeme" (Taylor), Margaret Overall; Voice, "Come an Trip I"I (Craigman); Gretchen Speelman; Piano, "Conte No. I, B Minor" (Medner); David Grindel;钢琴, "The Engulfed Cathedral" (Debussy); Naomi Hildenbrand. (Debussy)
Paul Cerny to Make Investigation Paul Cerny, assistant engineer for State Board of Health, is making an investigation of complaints of stream pollution turned in by State Forestry, Fish and Game department. He began his investigation near Osawatomic and will go to Paola from there.
Voice, "Aria for Bass-Per quaesta bella mano" (Mozart), Dale Vilet, Piano, Gracovienne fantasique "(Paderewski), Fred Parkes, Vocal duct, La lal derem, from 'Moi Giovanni', (Mo-zari), from 'Moi Giuseppe', (Chant d'Amour' (Stojowski), "Magic Fire Music, from 'Die Walkue'" (Brassin), Ruth Gregory.
A young lady was walking on Oread and wondering just how she could gain admittance to the library, because she could find no steps leading up to the building. Seeing a small boy near by she asked him how to gain the entrance. "They are right over there," replied the lad. Not seeing her way clear, she again asked for the direction.
Students coming to the University for the first time this semester are lost as to just where to enter the Watson library.
Maze-Like Library Entrance Proves Puzzling to New Students
"You go right over there to the
way and follow it till you come to the
steps."
"But," replied the young lady, "where are the steps leading into the building?
"Oh that's alright," replied the youngster, "just keep right on going and you'll run into them."
The young lady then entered the maze and started the long winding in and out finally secured admittance to the seat of knowledge.
Sports Broadcast Planned Basketball Plays Will Be Reviewed by Ebel and Allen
Bird Which Seals Mate in Nest Is Featured in Zoology Club Lecture
In support of his belief that a general educational program upon the rules and technique of the game would materially aid the sport fan's appreciation of basketball, Dr. F. C. Allen, assisted by E. R. Elbel and the members of the various basketball squads will present an unusual program from station KFKU at 6:00 p.m. tomorrow.
The radio program will consist of an explanation of some basketball plays and rules and will be illustrated by members of the team. Mr. Elbel will ask Dr. Allen questions, and Dr. Allen will answer by describing the plays as they are executed by members of the team. He will point out particularly the right way of executing plays, and show where the fan frequently misunderstands a ruling either because of lack of information or misinformation.
Young athletes may also be interested in Dr. Allen's program because he will discuss points which will aid athletes training and in perfecting their game.
Not only will the program be of a highly interesting and informative nature but it will be presented in an unique manner. It will be given from recordings made in the KFKU studio by members of the operating staff. During a recent basketball practice a microphone was placed on the floor of the Auditorium. Dr. Allen and Mr. Elbel stood directly in front of the microphone and the illustrative plays were executed on the floor to the side of the microphone. Throughout the program the noises of practice may be heard, but not loudly enough to detract from the discussion by Dr. Allen and Mr. Elbel.
Another particular bird that brought humor to the meeting was a certain species of South American bird that
Concert and Vespers Postponed
The joint glee club concert which was scheduled in the K book for next Tuesday, June 26, 2015, and the all-musical vespers that were to be given next Sunday have been changed to Feb. 25.
Chubb to teach H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, who named him to his home several days with a bronchial cold, was much improved today. Professor Chubb will probably meet his classes tomorrow, he said.
Concert and Vespers Postnone
An illustrated lecture on the various species and peculiarities of birds was given at a meeting of the Zoology club last night by Wilbur Long, c34. With the aid of motion pictures, skins, and skulls of certain birds, Long was able to observe the movements of the food habits, environments, and structures of the species discussed.
Chubb to Return
The Y.M.C.A. cabinet will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in room 10 of the Memorial Union, where committee reports will be made and work for the second semester outlined.
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet to Meet
Among the various species related, Long described the peculiar feeding habit of the flamingo, a bird recognized by its bright red plumage, long legs and neck, and black wings. This particular bird's upper bill is so much better developed than its lower one, that it is necessary for it to turn its head upside down and accept the upper body along the bottom of streams and rivers.
Besides these birds, the Shearwater, Cross-bill, and several others were discussed. The subject of migration also brought to light interesting facts, in that birds do not necessarily migrate from one country down to another known to do so from east to west as well.
Preceeding the regular meeting, a dinner was held for the members at 6 o'clock in the main zoology laboratory.
HIGHLIGHTS, WILLIAMS' LECTURE
"Rosevelt, although not having the perfect answer, comes the nearest to having a solution to our present problems.
"Because of lack of power to build infunctions, Hitler will not be able to start a war for at least two years.
"During the year 1932-33 there were five million deaths in Russia caused from starvation.
"The attitude of the worker toward his work is the spark-plug of the nation.
"We need reassurance to restore the faith which we have lost in ourselves.
"In the future there will be less individualism and more co-operation between the government and business."
Schedules Are Arranged For Rifle Team Matches
Men's and Women's Squads Will Begin Competition Next Week
Both the men's and the women's University rifle teams swing into action next week for the first time this year. Members will will fire in meets have not been selected yet but Sergeant C. E. Engle requests that all squad members sign their new schedules and begin shooting scores immediately.
Seven women are returning from last year's team. They are: Rowena Longshore, c34, captain; Patricia Arnold, c35, Minster; Dorothee Watson, c34, Minster; Thela Humphrey, ed35; Winifred Koeneg, c36; and Ruth Pyle, d35.
All meets are telegraphic; that is, the opposing teams shoot their scores at their local range, and then zend a copy of their results to their opponents for comparison. The men shoot from four positions, prone, kneeling, sitting, and standing, while the women shoot from prone and sitting positions only.
Only three men who participated last year are returning to form a nucleus for the 1934 team. They are: Robert Neal, c³5, who has been appointed captain; Jay Wanamaker, c³4; and Edgar Leigh, c³6.
The men's team has matches scheduled with 28 teams in the United States, and one with the University of Hawaii at Honolulu. At present the women have 19 matches scheduled, and it is though that five or six others will be added.
The complete schedules for men's and women's teams follow:
Universities of Missouri, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington, Maryland, Wisconsin, Florida, West Virginia, Wichita, California, Washington, Northwestern, Cornell, Michigan, Nebraska, Rippon College, Kansas State University, Oklahoma State College, and Carnegie Tech Institute.
Men's Rifle Team
University of Dayton, N.Y. Stock E-change, University of Missouri, Stanford University, Utah State College, North Dakota Agricultural College, University of Iowa, Washington University, Texas A. and M., Lafayette College, N.M. Military Institute, The John Hopkins University, University of Wisconsin, Michigan University, The State University of Iowa, University of Iowa, University of College of City of N.Y., Kemper Military School, Kansas State College, Mississippi A. and M., University of Nebraska, University of Michigan, Georgetown University N.Y. University, University of Idaho
W. S. G. A. Election Day Set Book Exchange Will Lend Books to Needy Students
Nominations for the W.S.G.A. spring election will be made at a mass meeting to be held on March 12, and the election is set for March 16. it was announced at the W.S.G.A. meeting last night. Acting on the suggestion of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, the W.S.G.A. book exchange is now lending books and selling them at cost price to students unable to buy them. The Co-ed Hop will be on Wednesday, March 21. It was reported that Miss Buehl Morrison, associate professor of psychology, in a letter to the council, expressed the appreciation of the faculty for the W.S.G.A.'s recommendations concerning the condition in class rooms during finals.
Miss Burdette Is Major Instructor
Miss Burdette Is Major Instructor
Sylvia Burdette, fa33, has been appointed as the major instructor in design and public school arts in the Westside campus at KKU City. Kan besides being the major instructor Miss Burdette is going to give special teaching in design in the home economics course.
Gwinn Henry to Coaching Job Gwinn Henry, former University of Missouri football coach, has been engaged as football coach and director of athletics at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, N.M. He was selected from more than 100 coaches who applied for the position.
'NEW DEAL BEST RECOVERY PLAN,' SAYS WILLIAMS
Lecturer Views Roosevelt as Most Successful in Answering Problems of World Today
WORKER IS KEYNOTE
Consideration of Jobholder Is Prime Principle for Permanent Relief
"Roosevelt's plan for recovery comes the nearest to answering the problem which the world faces today," Whiting Williams asserted in his address last night in the University Auditorium. Mr. Williams spoke on "Hitler, Stalin, Mussolini, Roosevelt — Which Has the Answer?"
This noted world traveler finds himself concerned with the permanent well-being of the worker in the United States. He approves of the measure being put forth by the present administration only as emergency acts to get out of the depression.
"More thought and consideration will have to be given them before we make them permanent," he declared. "There is only one way to get relief permanently and that is through a total increase of jobs."
America Needs Resistance
Mr. Williams said that the human beings in their way are going to their way into their thinking rather than to think their way into their living.
"We have lost faith in ourselves and we need reassurance. The kingdom of well being will be in Washington in the future, but there will also have to be a return of individual truth and honesty." Mr. Williams believes that America will see in the future less individualism and more co-operation between the government and business.
"In 1929," he said, "we lived ourselves into a philosophy of individualism. In 1930 and 1931 we refused to face the new conditions and in the last two years we have switched to the extreme of collectivism.
End Confusion In Italy
"However," he declared, "there will also have to be more unselfishness and fair play on the part of individuals."
The lecturer, through his travels and experiences abroad as well as in America, was able to present both sides of the picture—that of the common, unskilled laborer and that of the government. During his visits to the foreign countries about which he spoke, he said that his real purpose had been to get in touch with the masses of the people.
Concerning Italy, Mr. Williams said that Mussolini had brought to an end confusion and disorder which had been apparent in Italy for several months. But he was most emphatic in saying that the ordinary working man in Italy had not made the work progress most people thought.
"All men are forced to join a union," he declared, "but the representatives to large conventions of the various unions are chosen by the government, rather than by the members of the union. I believe that Mussolini has very little in the way of an answer to our problems.
"I discovered, after hearing Hitler speak before a mass meeting for several hours," the speaker declared, "that he talks a lot but really says very little. His is not the magnetic personality that most accounts would lead us to believe. I do not think that Hitler would be able to start a war for at least two years because he has no power to build munition plants."
Mr. Williams is convinced that Hitler will make good politically but that his chief difficulty in making progress will be along economic lines. In his opinion Hitler is a question mark, with no one really knowing what it is all about.
Mr. Williams was impressed with the progress which had been made in Russia during the last five years but he also believed that the way in which the Soviet handled the basic industries was a situation which was creating serious concern and danger. Some of the more serious things which have happened to the unskilled laborer in the last five years, in Mr. Williams' opinion, are the decrease in value of the ruble, decrease in the average wage of the unskilled worker, installation of the individual labor passport, and the starvation which the common people, mostly farmers, have experienced.
Five Million Russians Starve
"Between August 1832 and August 1933," he said, "there were 5,000,000 (Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTERSON
Campus Editor Staff
Makeup Editor Lennie Herley
Sports Editor R. B. Hayt
Legal Editor Leslie Lewis
Exchange Editor Hugh Rindall
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as second class matter, September 19, 116; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year. $8.00 each in
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1934
NRA
POWERED BY
THE GODS OF WAR
WE CO-OP ON PART
WHAT'S GOING ON IN EUROPE?
Students of political science are watching with great interest the outcome of events of a terrifying period of world history.
Going back in European political history, we see first the Soviet government established in Russia. Italy next took up the dictatorial form of government under Mussolini with the complete seizure of democratic rights of the people. This form of government still holds in Italy.
Hitler and the Nazi regime then assumed complete control of the German government.
The French people apparently protesting against the economic condition of France, and also manifesting their distrust in the Chamber of Deputies, are making a serious attempt to hold their present democratic form of government.
Austria appears to be protesting against subjugation by the Nazi regime of Germany, and the overthrow of the Austrian government may mean ultimate control by Germany. This, the Allied powers are making every effort to prevent.
What will be the outcome? Five years ago, the present world situation was undreamed of. What will be the status of the world powers at the end of another five years?
Engineers say the modern auto-mobiles will go nearly twice as fast with the new streamline effects. Some wonder if Roosevelt had streamlining in mind when he remodeled the dollar.
PRE-ENROLLMENT FOR UNDER CLASSMEN
So great was the success of the pre-enrollment plan in connection with the senior class of the University this semester that its continuance and extension to include other classes of the University, especially the junior class, has been urged by both students and faculty members. The plan called simply for consultation with advisers and enrollment by appointment, at the close of the semester instead of at the beginning of the next.
Multiple benefits have been said to spring from such a method. Pre-enrollment, first, allows the student to enroll in a leisurely way when he has plenty of time to consider courses, instead of the hurried page-thumbing activity which has, in previous enrollments, marked the manner of his selection.
Again, the adviser is less hurried, and therefore is better able to counsel wisely those students who seek his advice. A careful personal consideration by both adviser and the student is apt to make for a more desirable relation between the students and the faculty later in the year.
If the student changes his mind for any reason after his early enrollment, he still has the opportunity to re-enroll at the regular time set for such procedure, at the beginning of the new semester.
But here again he is freer to study his catalogue and select the most suitable subjects.
Elimination of the crowded condition which has marked past enrollments would be another distinct advantage of pre-enrollment. Last week, only a few seniors were upon the floor during the two days of feverish haste and bustle unavoidable to members of other classes. They found it easy to consult with instructors and advisers and to make any changes that were necessary.
It might not be feasible to expand the plan to include all classes of the University, particularly underclassmen who have fewer subjects from which to choose their courses, but it does seem probable that benefits might be derived from its continuance in connection with the senior class and its inclusion of the junior class.
The argument sometimes advanced that pre-enrollment takes place during the week of finals or before, and that it consequently takes valuable time from instructors who might be preparing questions and semester grades and from students who might be studying for the last quizzes, may have some foundation of truth. It is believed, however, that the benefits which would be derived from such a plan would more than outweigh the disadvantages.
THROUGH THE YEARS
This is Valentine Day, a day which changes in the manner of celebration, according to the age of the celebrant. As one looks back he can remember when he gave a big Valentine to his teacher and a few small ones to his intimate playfellows.
He recalls the day a few years later, when he became interested in the girl across the aisle with the big red hair ribbon, and used Feb. 14 as an excuse to send her a large red paper heart containing a musky love note. About this time he sent less interesting hearts to everyone else in his room and bragged about the large number of valentines he collected.
Next came the early high school stage, when the youth spent fifty cents for the Valentine he could finding bearing the greatest display of paper lace. He was beginning to get ideas about love at this age, and liked to demonstrate his affection with an ostentatious gift. When still in high school he changed from paper hearts to large red hearts containing chocolates.
Now comes college life, where he forges that Valentine Day is here until it is too late to order flowers, so, not willing to admit his forgetfulness, he surrenders his fraternity pin.
Spring has at last descended on Mt. Oread in all of its sweet, romantic glory to crown and enshroud the tidbits of travesty that have fallen on this—St. Valentine's Day.
Candy and flowers come and go — pins change hands — even spring may settle back to winter's blusty weather — but the soft, slender new moon says that all is well when it comes to traditions of youth and the old patron saint.
The steady, regular flow of automobiles between classes is remindful of 42nd and Broadway. Bumper to bumper, the parade rolls over the hill, carrying hundreds of students the few short steps to their classes.
Rather more a motor show than a campus drive, the Hill loses its leisurely, scholarly atmosphere. Tooting horns, screeching brakes and sputtering exhaust pipes carry on today's conception of collegiate youth.
WALK, DON'T RIDE
Many students who come long distances to school are justified in driving their cars, but those who live only a block or two from the campus have little excuse for contributing to the congestion.
If the student driver steps on the starter in order to go a couple of blocks, he is either lazy or snobbish. The city-like maze of traffic on the campus could be almost eliminated if undergraduates who could easily afford to do so left their cars at home, and transported themselves under their own power, or paraded their vehicles downtown.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The annual freshman induction will be held jointly with a regular meeting and election of new officers of the A.S.C.E. Wednesday night in room 210 Marvin hall, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, and all freshmen cordially invited to attend.
CARL KINDNATER, Secretary.
Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1934
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.
A. S. C. E.:
Vol. XXXI Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1954 No. 90
A regular meeting of A.M.E. will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 15, at 8 o'clock in 210 Marvin hall. Prof. John Ise will speak. All mechanical and industrial engineers are invited.
LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
A. S. M. E.:
BASKETBALL USHERS AND STILEMEN:
Please report at the Auditorium for the basketball game Friday evening as follows: Stilmen at 6:20, users at 6:40.
HERBERT G. ALPHIN.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Delta Phi Delta will meet in room 310 Administration building, Thursday evening at 8:30. All members are requested to be present.
ENGLISH MAJORS;
KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman.
Miss Garnet Larson will speak to English majors, graduate students, and others interested, on "Speculations on the 17th Century Mind," Thursday afternoon at 4:30, Feb. 15, in 205 Fraser. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
INTER-RACIAL:
Thursday at 6 o'clock a 10 cent supper will be served. Annie Mai Hamlett, a former chairman, will be with the group. Make your reservations by Wednesday evening at Henley house 1315 or Lucille Thompson, telephone 860.
MID-WEEK VARSITY;
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS.
There will be a varsity this evening in the ballroom in the Memorial Union building. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
The final Psychological Examination for this semester will be given on Saturday morning, Feb. 17, promptly at 9 o'clock in room 115 Fraser hall. All new students who missed other examinations should be sure to take the one to be given Saturday. Refund slips will be issued by the Registrar's office following the examination, to Students who presented the Psychological Examination deposit at registration time.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar,
Quack club try-outs will be held tonight at 8:00 o'clock. Quack pledges who wish to try out for full membership should report at this time, also.
QUACK CLUB:
XAVIER CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of the Tuxian club tomorrow night at 7 o'clock sharp in St. John's Parish hall. New officers will be elected and it is important that every member shall attend. FRANCIS O'NEILL, Secretary.
Y. W. C. A.:
A new poetry group will meet tonight, 7 p.m. at Henley house. All those interested in poetry are cordially invited.
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
'RESHMAN FORUM:
Y. M. C. A.;
There will be a forum for all freshmen women, Thursday, 4:30 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium. New girls are especially urged to attend. Dean Husband will speak. WANDA EDMONDS, President, Mortar Board.
The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will hold its regular weekly meeting on Thursday,
Feb. 15 at 4:30 p.m. in room 10 of the Union building. Everyone please be present.
DOWDAL H. DAVIS, Vice President.
TAU SIGMA:
The advanced tap class is meeting on Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30
All Tau Sigma members who are eligible should report on Thursday.
most eliminated if undergradu- given on the campus; campus-ology; who could easily afford to spooning; the best courses offered in the spring term.
Twenty Years Ago
Feb. 10-14,1914 By George Lerrigo
A feature of the Kansan in the February 11 issue was titled the "K.U. Dictionary." It introduced a letter and the different meanings connected with it. For example, the letter 'L.' offers "Love (indefinite)—a snappy course usually
Dr. Naismith deplored the roughness of the degenerate basketball that was being played in 1914. "The game being played this year," he said, "it not up to the standard which he saw in the gym two years ago. Basketball has degenerated into more清洗 matches quite frequently, instead of clean ball games. The roughness which has been attributed to the laxity of the rules is due entirely to the players and the negligence of the officials."
"Laughter (implies strategy)—is especially used just before quizzes when a professor cracks a crude joke; the cruder the joke the louder the laughter."
"Luck (a vague term)—usually it is the other fellow's luck after a lost game. Sometimes a student is lucky to get through a hard course with little or no study. This is superlative luck."
A committee investigating student opinion on the idea of an honor system found that a majority of the students greatly favor the idea. However, the students do not want another system with a regular 'honour court' and other necessary organization, but want more of an honor sentiment, wherein all the students would be working together for its welfare. The punishment for violating the honor system together for its welfare. The punishment for violations of this sentiment would be plastic and could be fixed by the student governing body.
"The committee found that there was very little cheating on the campus, but decided that what little was prevalent could well be discussed."
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TOOMS FOR BOYS—one double and one single room for rent. 308 West 6th St. Phone 1132. —90
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ENROLL in the University if possible but remember the International Correspondence Schools teach Academic, Commercial, and Engineering Courses. See Mr. Humphrey, 1511 Rhode Island, Phone 1690M. —80.
BOYS: Room with sleeping porch for rent to men students. Phone 2267.
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DO YOU KNOW that Broadview still serves those delicious dinners and special Sunday evening suppers by appointment. Call Mrs. Ferris, 1467, to van your party. -91
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Pi Lambda Theta Gives Tea
About 65 education majors attended a tea given yesterday afternoon by PlLambda Theta, honorary education sorrisher. Mrs. R. A. Schwegler and Mrs W. L. Burdick poured. The valentine motif was carried out in the decorations. PlLambda Theta members served. Preceding the tea, Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice chancellor of the University, spoke on the subject, "Glimmens of the World."
Fine Arts Students Attend Concert
Prof. H. C. Taylor accompanied a group of students in the School of Fine Arts to the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra concert given in Convention hall last night at which Prof. C. S. Skilton was guest-conductor. His compositions, The Primavera!, was presented. Then he composed 'Laurea,' love 'laure', Wanda Harpeter, fa 'uncl', Emma Jo Swensen, fa '35; and Dorothy Fry, da '37.
Inter-Racial Group To Have Dinner Meeting
The Inter-Racial group of W.Y.C.A. will meet for a dinner meeting tonight from 6 to 8 at Henley house. Luciel Thompson, C34, is in charge of arrangements. Annie Mai Hamlett, 32, a former chairman of the group will come from Kansas City, Mo., to talk to the
Acacia Elects Officers
Acacia announces the election of the following officers for the coming semester: Venerable dean, David Tripp, c36; senior dean, Gene Erwin, c34; junior dean, Richard Farris, c36; and secretary, Rick Christie, c36.
Delta Upsilon Elects
Newly elected officers of Delta Upsilon are: Archie J. Galloway, c'34, corresponding secretary; J. A. Allen, Jr. c'36, reporter; and Henry Butler, c'35 freshman adviser.
Mrs. Franklin A. White, house mother of Phi Beta Pi, is leaving today for Sari Dimas, Calif., where she will teach in the Voorhish School for Boys. Mrs. White is taking a six months leave of absence from her position here.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Helen Kissell, fa'34, to Vall Deeter of Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Peterka are the parents of a daughter born Monday evening at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Mr. Peterka is an assistant instructor in the department of zoology at the University.
Phi Chi announces the pledging of A. L. Williamson of Troy.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse last night were John H. Anderson, b'unel, and Leslie Lancaster, b'unel.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Paul Hammonds, c36, of Fort Scott, and Warren Gille, c37, of Kansas City, Kan.
The bridge group of the K.U. Dames met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Dotts, 1315 Vermont street.
Acacia announces the pledging of Max Moxley, c'uncul, of Emporia.
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, was a dinner guest at the Phi Chi house last night.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pleidg-ing of Flora Hessel of Kearynu, Mo.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Vernon Wilkens and J. T. Marr of Topeka, Richard Jones and Carl Saunders both of Kansas City, Mo.
David Ormiston was a dinner guest of Kappa Eta Kappa Monday night.
Hawks Win Close Contest
Kayhawks Decision in Final Minutes After Gaining Tie
In the only game played last night the Hawk "B" team edged out a narrow victory over the Kayhawk "B" team 15-12. Going into the final minutes of the game with the score tied at 11-all, the Hawks scored twice on baskets by Brighton to offset the charity toss by Johnson. The Delta Upsion "B" quintet received a default from the Kappa Eta Kappa "B" team.
Tonight's schedule sends two division leaders into competition. The undefeated Collegians of Division 1 meet their strongest foe of the tournament at 6:30 when they tangle with the second place Phi Shi aggregation. At 9:00 the Phi Dils will seek to hang up their seventh straight triumph at the expense of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Other games tonight will be Rowldens vs Delta Signa Giam Gam vs Rexall, Hawks vs Phi Chi.
Your Search for Entertainment Will Be Rewarded in
"SEARCH for BEAUTY" VARSITY Here SUNDAY
Last night's box score:
kwf '-15
Kayhawk '-12
G FFT
Slazak 0 1 3
Cooksey 0 2 0
Williams 0 0 0
Brighton 5 0 1
Matassam 2 0 0
Johnson 0 3 1
Prochagha 0 0 0
Sommers 0 1 0
Thomas 2 1 0
Aitken 1 2 0
Johnson 0 3 1
Totals 7 1 8 Totals 3 6 1
Tigers Will Wrestle Here
Tryouts Are Being Held But Team Has Not Been Selected
The varsity wrestling team is training intensively this week for its dual meet with Missouri here Saturday evening. Several new men have reported for practice and the two mats at the stadium are closely crowded with wrestlers during the workout period.
Jack Nailsmith is expected to tryon against George Nicoland in the 155-pound class today and Jacobshagen will wrestle James Tilford to determine who shall enter the 165-pound division. The runnerup in this match will be in the 175-pound class Saturday. The other weights will be represented by the following: 118-pound, John Hampton; 125-pound, Leep; 135-pound, Douglas; heavyweight, Loveless.
Tryouts for Saturday's match were started yesterday in the 145 and 165-pound classes. Jack Wendel defeated August Anneberg by a decision in the former weight and Norman Jacobsbagen eliminated Downs in the latter class by a fall in 1 minute and 20 seconds with a cradle hold.
Wendel, who has just reported for practice, placed fourth in the Big Six meet last year. He secured approximately 7 minutes of time advantage over Annieberg, who has competed in the last two dual meets. Hodson, 183 pounds who has wrestled in the 175-pound class against Kansas State and entered into this week because of a rib injury. Some injured ribs, and an expected toonsil operation will remove him from competition for some time.
Sickness Decreases at Oklahoma
sickness tolerances at Oklahoma
city in Oklahoma A. & M. are
becoming heavier and sickness in the
student body has been reduced by 40 per
cent in the past year.
Oklahoma believes this surprising decrease in sickness on the campus should be attributed to an educational campaign conducted by the infirmary staff.
Larson to Sneak
"Speculations of the Seventh Century Mind" will be the subject of the talk given by Miss Garnet Larson, instructor of English, tomorrow, at 4:30 in room 205. Fraser hall. All English majors, graduate students, and others interested are invited.
deaths in Russia caused by starvation alone.
'New Deal Is Best Plan,' Says Whiting Williams
(Continued from page 1)
"Conditions for the worker," he went on to say, "are definitely worse at present than they were five years ago. Russia is having difficulty in getting her workers to stay on their jobs. The labor policy of the common laborer today is 'Either you work today or starve tomorrow.'"
He concluded by saying that during the next few years there would either be a marked improvement in labor condition or an increase of difficulties in the whole economic and political system in Russia.
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
RULES CHANGED FOR RELAYS
E. A. Thomas secretary of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association has announced a change in the rules governing high school entrants in the interscholastic track meet to be held at the Kansas Relays April 20 and 21.
The substance of the rule is that, no athlete will be allowed to take part in more than one race of 440 yards or over. The athlete will be allowed to enter three other events or races or distances less than 440 yards. The rule applies to relays as well as to individual events. The reason for the rule is to cut down the strain on young athletes.
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Books for Your Mid-Winter Reading
Lewis—Work of Art  Bentley—A Modern Tragedy
Hobart—Oil for the Lamps of China
Joyce—Roadside the Man of the Renaissance
Endley —Roosevelt
Stein —The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas
Men's Ties
1 lot of men's sweaters, short
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1 lot of men's all wool Turtleneck sweaters, sizes 34 to 42. $2.35 values
Oxfords
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Men's Shirts
THE SANTA FE CUTS FARES TO California
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Same low fares eastbound
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1934
Jayhawks Ready For Second Half Of 'Round Robin'
Iowa State, 'Giant Killer,' te Be Here Friday, and Strong Nebraskans Next Monday
Coach F. C. Allen put his basketball squad through a hard scrimmage drill against the freshman team in yesterday's practice. The varsity worked principally on the offensive, with emphasis on out-of-bound tactics and smoother execution of plays.
The starting line-up consisted of the same men who opened the games against Oklahoma last week: Shaffer and Ebling, forwards; Wells, center; and Harrington and Kappleman, guards. Vanek alternated with Shaffer for a time and practically all of the squad was brought into the scrimmage later.
Kansas Starts Second Round
Kansas Starts Second Rowl
Kansas has traversed the first half of its round-robin Big Six schedule and as conference leaders starts its second half of the race by meeting Iowa State here Friday night.
The Jayhawkers have defeated the Cyclones once, but the latter team is not to be taken lightly since its demonstration of power in toppling the Oklahoma Sooners into second place last week. Of the remaining five Big Six games for Kansas, three will be played at home.
Coach Louis Menzie of Iowa State in speaking of the game with Kansas Friday said that his chief trouble will be the stopping of the Jayhawker leading scorers, Ebling and Harrington. He says that both men are exceptionally accurate long range shooters and will cause much trouble in this respect. The Cyclones will play Rockhurst Saturday, and Monday will attempt to avenge a former defeat by Missouri.
Nebraska Here Monday
Nebraskafree Monkey
Nebraska, the only team that has defeated Kansas this year, will meet Oklahoma. Nebraska's Sixth day and will engage the Big Six leaders at Lawrence Monday. This game will be a crucial one for the rightey Hawkjayers because of the former defeat and because Nebraska is one of the teams that has a good chance of removing the conference champions from the lead.
The Souces reported, upon their return from their disastrous road trip, that the "souces" were the best.
Kansas team, big and skillful. They also pronounced the Iowa State team a vastly improved aggregation.
AMES WINS IN FOUR FIELDS
Cyclones Have Satisfying Weekend;
to Meet K. U. Next
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 13—Iowa State athletes made a clean sweep of victories in four sports Friday and Saturday when the wrestling, basketball, track and swimming teams all triumphed. The wrestlers defeated Missouri 28 to 8; the cagers beat Oklahoma 40 to 38; the trackmen won their first Big Six indoor dual meet from Missouri 59 to 45; and the swimmers defeated Gustav Adolphus.
The basketball team leaves Thursday for three games, playing Kansas University, Big Six leaders, Friday. Then Saturday the Cyclones will meet Rockhurst College in Kansas City and on Monday they will engage the Missouri Tigers.
The wrestling team will start on an extended eastern trip this weekend for meets with the University of Indiana at Bloomington, Springfield Y.M.C.A. College, Springfield, Mass., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, and Brown University, Providence, R.I.
Intramural Calendar
Basketball
Wednesday, Feb. 14: East court; 6:30,
Collegians vs. Phi Pai; Phi Delta vs.
S.P.E. 10, Hawks vs. Phi Chi. West
Collegians vs. D.S. Pai, D.S. Pi. Gam
Gam vs. Roxall.
Thursday, Feb. 15; East court: 10, S
court: 10; West court: 10
*Pib"i B"r [B"r, Sig Cb] H<sup>2</sup>*
Friday. Feb. 16. East court: 5:30 Pm.
Morgan, 75 NW; Evanston, 8:40 Pm;
v. A.E. 7, D.S.L. v. Kayhawkes.
Saturday, Feb. 17. East court: 8:30 a.m.
mOU. 10:30 s.SHE: 10:30. Hawks vs
10:30. Hawks vs SHE: 10:30.
court: 8:30 a.m. Air; vs Signa Nu;
9:30. Phi B. Pi vs Rescall: 10:30. Hawks
vs Rescal: "E"; 11:30. Collegians
vs Beta; "B"; 1 p.Ml. Dpsi vs Phi
Gam
Wrestling
Thursday, Feb. 15: 5:10, Betn vs. Delta
Tau Delta.
Friday, Feb. 16: 5:10, Sigma Chi vs.
Phi Gam; 30, 73 Theta Tau.
Swimming
Wednesday, Feb. 14: 7:30, S.A.E. vs Kappa Sigma.
Feb. 14, 1:50
Kappa Sigma.
Thursday, Feb. 15: 5. Phi Gam vs. A.
T.O.: 5:30, Acacia vs. Phil Delti.
Friday, Feb. 16: 5:10, Acacia vs. Phil Delti.
Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in room 310 Administration building.
Art Fraternity to Meet
Mildred Irwin Scores More Than Half of Total for Game
Independents Capture Intramural Basketball
An accurate shooting sextet of Independents captured the intramural basketball title last night by brouning the Pi Phi's 19-8. It was almost entirely a personal triumph for Mildred Irwin, as she caged seven field goals to far outdistance her rivals in scoring. The passing of the Independents in the offensive half of the court was the leading factor in the victory, although the guards prevented any serious Pi Phi scoring threat.
After Bruce, Pi Phi forward, had put her team out in front shortly after the start with a free throw, Irwain was solely responsible for the 6-2 lead at the end of the opening quarter. Moxley aided in running the advantage to 10-4 at the intermission, following Bruce's first field goal.
The second half was almost as much in favor of the Independents who scored nine points while their opponents were tallying four. Substitutions in the warning minutes failed to stop the scoring which saw Davis and Ferguson count hits.
The lineups:
Pi Phis 8
0 1 2
| | G FT F | G | GFT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Moxley, I | 1 1 0 | Bliss | 0 1 9 |
| Irwin, MI | 7 1 0 | Bruce | 0 1 9 |
| Irwin, MI | 7 1 0 | Bruce | 1 0 1 |
| Parkinson, O | 0 1 1 | Hubbard | 0 1 6 |
| Armstrong, O | 0 1 1 | Nesselrode | 0 2 1 |
| Imma, Ma | 0 0 1 | Perry | 0 1 9 |
9 1 3
Referee: Margaret Lawson.
Class Practices Start
3 2 6
Class basketball practices will begin Thursday. Seniors and freshmen will practice at 8, juniors and sophomores at 9 p.m. All women interested in class basketball, for which W.A.A. gives 100 points, should attend these practices, Miss Hoover announced.
Swimming Program Planned
At a meeting of the swimming committee, consisting of Carol Hunter, Catherine Hartley, Mary Bess Doty, Bob Dill, and Fred Malo plans for the general program of the swimming exhibition to be given by the Quack club and men's swimming team about April 1, were made.
Quack Club Tryouts Tonight Second semester tryouts for new members of Quack club will be held tonight. Also pledges may complete the
requirements for full membership by passing their dives. The swimming demonstrations will be limited to members of the club, and those who pass tonight's trouts.
The swimming pool is now open for ntramral practice.
Men's Intramurals
The Sigma Chi wrestlers outpointed the Betas yesterday 15 to 8. Childs of Sigma Chi turned in the best time when he threw Kenyon, Beta, in 27 seconds. In the other match Theta Tau won from Kappa Sigma 15 to 5.
138-pound, Evans, S.C., threw Batten-
Bateh,Beta, in 4:10.
Sigma Chi 15 Betas 8
Results of yesterday's matches:
149-pound, Crudes, S.C., threw Kenyon, Beta, in 47 seconds.
158-pound, Smith, Beta, threw Huncey, Beta, in 36 seconds.
168-pound, Ryan, Beta, threw Dourle, S.C. in 6:23.
168-pound, Stuart, S.C., threw Edward, Beta. in 3:35.
Theta Tau 15. Kappa Sigma 5
121-pound, Main, T.T., threw Redman, K.S., in 4:50.
129-pound, Leech, K.S., threw Wilson, T.T., in 4:50.
184-pound, Heter, T.T., threw Fuller, K.S., in 49 seconds.
158-pound, Cale, T.T., threw Lindley, K.S., in 2:43.
Intramural playground ball started yesterday with two games being played. In the first game the Beta's lost to the Cosmo's by the score of 14 to 8. The Beta's then played the D.T.D.'s and lost that game by the score of 11 to 1.
The swimming meets that were scheduled for yesterday afternoon went by the forfeit route. The A.T.O.'s forfeited to the Delta Chi's and the D.T. D.'s forfeited to the Phi Gam'.
Slagher to Sneak on Religion
The Rev, Seth W. Slaughter, dean of the Kansas Bible College will address the assembly of the School of Pharmacy tomorrow morning at 11:30. His subject will be "The value of the study of religion to a college student."
Your Search for Entertainment Will Be Rewarded in
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Here SUNDAY
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106 Soft Collar Shirts ___ 95c, 3 for $2.75
60 Wool Sweaters (real values) 25% Discount
5 Corduroy Jackets, $3.95 values ___ $2.65
75 Pr. Interwoven Wool Hose ___ 55c
85 Silk Mufflers ___ 25% Discount
60 Pr. Leather Dress Gloves ___ 25% Discount
65 Pr. Corduroy Pants, $3.95 values ___ $3.10
95 Pr. Corduroy Pants, $3.45 values ___ $2.65
1 Lot $2 Soft Collar Shirts ___ $1.65
1 Lot $2.25 Soft Collar Shirts ___ $1.65
75c Blue Work Shirts (full cut) ___ 55c
These are final reductions on fall and winter clothes, every article a real value, and if you buy now you'll be thanking us later.
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NOT the bottom leaves—they're inferior in quality—coarse and always sandy!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Co-Operative Plan Fails to Attract CSEP Jobholders
Only 13 Persons Have Expressed Desire to Take Their Meals at Cafeteria
Only 13 applications from students desiring to take part in the CSEP cooperative meal plan to be sponsored by the cafeteria had been received at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Fifty participants will have to be enrolled before the plan can be undertaken.
The plan, which embodies the essential features of the 10-cent meal plan carried out last year, was inaugurated following a survey taken by Henry Werner, his student adviser, at a meeting of CSEP applicants last Friday. A large number indicated at that time that they would participate.
Although not limited to CSEP jobholders, the plan, if put into effect, would serve only those students who are unable under present circumstances to avail themselves of the regular eating facilities, including the cafeteria.
Cost Put at $2.25 a Week
The cost to the student for 17 meals a week under the plan has been set at $2.25, an average cost per meal of approximately 13c. No meals would be served on Saturday night or on Sunday.
No CSEP funds are to be used in providing the meals to the students. The plan was organized solely as a co-operative effort, but some aficioa and the students participating.
Menus for the meal plan are to be essentially the same as those used in last year's plan. They will provide a wholesome, well-balanced diet, although no choice is possible in particular items of food. Serving of the meals in the cafeteria was scheduled to begin Monday under the supervision of Mrs. E. M. Evans, director of the cafeteria.
Three Meals a Day
Students enrolling in the plan will eat in the cafeteria proper with the rest of the patrons. They will be served from a special service table. Anyone enrolling in the plan must contract for three meals a day. It is felt by those in charge of the plan that a two-meal a day arrangement for some students would not constitute a balanced diet, and hence defeat the purpose of the plan in providing proper food for students who could not otherwise obtain it.
"I hope that the next few days will bring in a considerable number of additional applications," Mr. Werner said today. "We have not followed up many of those who signified their intention to take part, and I am sure that there are others who wish to secure the meals. If 50 applications are not received, it will be necessary to deprive those students who have applied of a chance to obtain proper food, at a low cost."
Application blanks for the meal plan are available at Mr. Werner's office, at the alumni office, and at the office of the assistant to the dean of women.
TEST FOR DRUG INSPECTOR
GIVEN BY DEAN HAVENHILI
Dean L. D' Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, supervised a civil service examination in Topaka yesterday. The examination was given to select a man to serve as food and drug inspector for the state board of health.
The pharmacy questions were made out by Dean Havenhill, while Henry Werner, assistant professor of chemistry, made out the questions for the test in food chemistry. Werner was unable to attend the examinations because of his work with the committee for student employment.
Wanamaker News Reel Featured
The news reel at the Patee theater this week features Glenn Cunningham's running of the Wanamaker mile at the Milrose A.C. games in New York on Feb. 3. Glenn is shown pacing around the field, before stepping place, until the final two laps, when he easily outdistances Gene Venkes of Penn, to win by more than 12 yards. He is also shown receiving the Wanamaker cup award to the miler who wins the prize for two successive years.
Wanamaker News Reel Featured
Graduates Receive Positions
The Teachers Placement bureau announces the appointments of two graduates of Kansas University to the following positions: Eule Johnson, M.A.'33, has been appointed as instructor of mathematics at the Junior College, Ft. Scott, and Harriet Blazier, M.A.'32, has been named instructor of mathematics in the high school at Wakeeney.
Mortar Board Holds Forum
Dean Agnes  Husband Addresses
Group of New Women Students
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934
A forum for freshmen women and all those new on the Hill, sponsored by Mortar Board, met this afternoon at 4:30 in Central Administration auditorium. Miss Agnes Husband dean of the College, Joyce Doyle and Personal Hygiene." The address was followed by questions and an open discussion.
This is the first time that such a plan has been carried out. Up to last year, freshmen women had been given the opportunity of hearing such discussions at the hygiene classes, but were not given credit for attendance. Credit is now given for these courses.
Sorority Is Quarantined Following Measles Case
Kappa Kappa Gamma, social sorority was placed under a semi-quarantine by Dr. R. I. Cauteson, director of the student hospital, yesterday following the development of a case of measles by Ruth Murgerkurth, fa37, a plea:
Members of the sorority were not barred from class-room attendance, but Dr. Canuteson denied the women he right to have dates until next Monday night. The ban would be lifted if that time if no more cases developed, it was announced.
A rumor which said that the Kappa Alpha Theta house would be placed under a complete quarantine because scarlet fever had broken out there we circulated last night, but an investigation this morning failed to reveal that such was true. Several Theta were reported to be absent from University classes this morning pending a report by Dr. Camuteson.
Dr. Camtenston said that the dating privilege had been temporarily withheld to prevent, if possible, the spread of the disease to Hill fraternities.
Miss Magerkurtw was taken to Watkins Memorial hospital last night to minimize chances for spread of the disease.
Leroy Weathered, a student from Arkansas City who has been confined in the hospital with pneumonia since Jan. 8, was reported much improved today. He was allowed to sit up for the first time since he was admitted.
David Aitken, e37, who was taken to the hospital Tuesday night suffering from a mild attack of appendicitis would be released either this afternoon or tomorrow it was learned. Aitken was removed from a basketball game in which he was playing with the Congregational church squad when he suffered severe abdominal pains. No operation was necessary.
NEW REGISTRATION SYSTEM
REPLACES SEMI-ANNUAL ORG
The registration at Washington University at St. Louis this past week was characterized by overheated corridors, inaccessible professors, and crowds of students jammed into small doorways, Washington University Student Life.
One woman fainted; students stood in line for hours only to have the door of the office closed in their faces; and it was impossible even to pay fees.
During the last few days, work has been progressing rapidly on this project in front of Watson library. The mound of dirt and rock left from the excavation for the library's construction is being removed, the rock being taken to the quarry for crushing, the dirt being used to level the surface.
The University has asked that an adequate system of registration be adopted in order that this semi-annual system be applied to a systematic and civilized procedure.
FINE WEATHER AIDS WORKERS
ON LIBRARY GROUND PROJEC
A Van Horcock, gardener for the University, could give no definite amount of time which completion of the work would require. Much depends on the weather and on the number of men and trucks which are assigned to the project.
Mr. Van Horbeck estimated that about fifty truckloads of rock had been taken from the embankment. It can be used more profitably as crushed rock than for filling in the hole.
Bov Scouts to Be Guests
Between 300 and 350 Boy Scouts of the Kaw area—11 counties in eastern Kansas, from Leavenworth to Emporia—will be guests of the University athletic management at the Iowa State game tomorrow night.
A group of Scouts will put on a demonstration between halves, showing some phase of Scout work.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 15—(UP)—Kidnapping is one of the most difficult forms of crime to combat, but the mercy may be lessened, as far as an individual family is concerned, by taking precautions as follows:
Famous Crime Investigator Suggests Methods of Avoiding Being Kidnaped
1. Avoid the flaunting of wealth. Display is an invitation to the desperate.
2. Stay away from dark streets and areas likely to be unsafe.
NUMBER 91
3. Hire only servants of known integrity.
5. Pay servants and guards well and treat them with such consideration that they cannot be bribed.
4. Employ a courageous and resourceful bodyguard
6. Devis a family code or password for telephone conversation so that members calling may be identified as such.
"Bottles" was distinctly disobeying traffic regulations. George Snyder, the campus policeman, looked stern as he watched the culprit dash about in utter disregard of the rapidly moving cars. Not only that, but the young impudent was frequently letting out loud exclamations unbefitting to campus dignity. George decided to act.
'Bottles' Feels Law When George Finds His Actions Unbefitting
7. Have telegraph companies verify any messages asking a member of the family to leave home or meet a train.
"Here you, don't do that" he called.
The violation continued.
The guilty one felt the authority in the official voice and approached him, his head handing down, his tongue out, and his tail wagging. "Bottles" is George's large white, long-haired dog, with black ears, and a few well-placed black spots.
"Stop that! Come here to me."
"He's usually not bad about chasing cars. The one backing out was too much of a temptation for him. He had a bad habit of doing that once, but I broke him of it. He is coming down the street after a car at a full rate of speed. I feel he has come by, swinging him around, and then stepping against the fire plug. It pretty well took the breath out of him. He hasn't tried it much since.
“He's my ghetto,” commented George as patted the bread back.
"He's around most of the time. They have to lock him up at home to keep him from coming on the Hill," George laughed as he watched "Bottles" trot down the street in search of excitement.
Fifty Lawrence Men Included Among Those Given Employment
Grads Working on Survey
Several recent graduates of the University were included in the 50 Lawrence men who have been given emeritus degrees. He is a professor and Geodetic Survey under the CWA.
The present survey is a follow-up project, completing the triangulation of the United States from coast to coast along the 39th parallel. It will consist of running a transverse connecting each point of triangulation.
"The University, along with the Kansas State College at Manhattan, is furloring the engineering equipment for the new C. McNown of the Engineering School.
Dr. Fred J. Kelly, former dean of administration at the University of Kansas and now chief of the division of colleges and professional schools of the United States office of education, gave a talk on "The Responsibility of Higher Institution for the Development of Citizenship for the New Day," at a conference held yesterday in Lincoln by some twenty Nebraska colleges.
Lawrence is situated very near the 39th parallel; the points of triangulation will extend as far north as Holton and Rockingham, H. A. Waite is the local supervisor.
Fraternity to Judge Queens
The exchange of ideas on the aims and significant phases of education and on college and personnel problems made up the conference.
Florence is Judge Queens
The "Revelille" year book of the State Teachers College of Hays, recently asked the Sigma Chi fraternity at the University of Kansas to choose their beauty queens for this year.
Freshman Induction Plans Begun
A short discussion of plans for freshman induction was held last night at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers in Marvin hall. The election of officers was postponed until a future meeting which will be held Feb. 23.
TALKS AT LINCOLN MEETING
Freshman Induction Plans Begin
FORMER DEAN IN UNIVERSITV
8. Warn children against the advances of strangers. If children go to school, see that they are protected en route, and they cannot learn anything from classes only to proper persons.
9. Have alarm systems installed in houses, garages, and automobiles, and keep grounds well lighted at night.
10. When extortion notes are received turn them over to the department of justice at once without too much handling of their contents. Follow the advice of federal agents.
Servants should be fingerprinted and heir prints and photographs forwarded o the national bureau with a request hat they be checked for criminal records. Any police department will perform this service without publicity.
As the repeal of prohibition in state after state ends liquor rackets, more and more gangsters will turn to kidnapping because they will be more necessary than in the past.
Of the points enumerated, those dealing with servants are the most important. Nearly every big kidnaping plot in the novel is present member of the victim's household.
Any light company can furnish a burglar alarm system, making entrance impossible without arousing the neighborhood. Wealthy persons driving from the theater should have their car brought to the main entrance. Many now have loud horns installed in their automobiles with a special switch which may be tripped if gangsters attempt to halt the machine.
Lithographs Are Exhibited
Century Old Prints Comprise English Architectural Group
The American Federation of Arts, a national organization for the promotion of Arts, has sent an interesting group of English architectural lithographs to the University. These lithographs are on exhibition on the third floor of the Engineering building.
The lithographs were done about a hundred years ago by such famous English draughtsmen as Samuel Pout, David Thomas, Thomas Boys, and Thomas Nash.
There are lithographs of French Spanish, and English buildings. Some of them appear to have been originally tinted while others seem to have been colored with water colors some time after they were lithographed.
Vacancies on Council Filled
White and Voran Will Replace Avery and Reynolds
Alfred White, ed'34, and Reed Voran, c'35, were elected to the position on the Men's Student Council executive board last night to fill the places of Bill Avery, c'34, and John Reynolds, e'34, at a meeting of the Men's Student Council.
Both Avery and Reynolds were graduated at the end of last semester and are not attending the University now. They have been visiting with the rest of the graduating class.
Several vacancies have been occasioned in the Council by failure of members to return to school. They will be filled by candidates who will be selected in the near future and who serve until the regular elections in Anril.
Tom Douglas Jones, who was graduated in design in 33, sailed today for France. He expects to spend six months in Paris studying art and drawing with the Julian Studios and plans to study jewelry design with Rene LaLioue.
Suggestions for the revision of the Council's constitution will be considered by an investigating committee this afternoon.
Mr. Jones has for several years been employed as artist for the New York Sun and the Brooklyn Eagle and will be remembered as having taught the class of design and advertising the second semester of last year.
STUDENT TO SAIL TOMORROW FOR ART STUDY IN FRANCE
BUEHLER TO EXPLAIN METHODS OF WRITING WINNING ORATION
"How to write a winning oration," will be explained to all men and women interested in either of the freshman-sophomore or junior-senior speaking contests, by E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, at 4:30 Friday afternoon in Green hall. The freshman-sophomore contest is scheduled for March 7 and the junior-senior contest will take place March 13.
Ise to Address Engineers
Prof. John Ise will deliver a short talk to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 8 o'clock tonight in Mar-Aug. New students are urged to attend.
Cupid to Have Supreme Rule at Belated Valentine Varsity
M. Orcad will celebrate St. Valentines day somewhat belated, but nevertheless enthusiastically tomorrow night at the Memorial Union ballroom.
Although two days will have elapsed since the time for the sending of the lace-trimmed tokens of affection, the St. Valentine variety is expected to carry on the old tradition. After the light has turned on, the spotlight will switch to the remodeled ballroom, where Cupid will have his imming.
Coach Bill Phipps will send a new lineup into the Friday night fray, when Joe Halloway takes over his new duties as director of the orchestra. Halloway is a veteran of several years standing. He will take his position in the orchestra and lead the new novelty numbers to be offered by the Philips orchestra.
Arrangements have been mad to take care of the largest crowd expected since the varsity dances last fall, which climaxed the football games, Lloyd Lane, dance manager, has announced. No formal scheme of decoration will be needed in this party, but a new system of lighting effects will probably be evolved.
Boyce Speaks to Oilmen On Salt Water Menace
Methods of Handling Waste From Wells Discussed by Kansan
Oklahoma City, Feb. 15.—(Special)—Four methods of disposing of salt water waste incident to oil production were discussed here this morning by Earnett Boye, director of the water and sewage laboratory at the University of Kansas and chief engineer of the Kansas State Board of Health. He was speaking be-
fore a brief production of the mid-continent district of the Ameri-
crop Institute.
Professor Boyce pointed out that salt water brought to the surface in connection with the petroleum industry was creating a distinct境ance in the region north of Wichita, and ultimately in flowing from Kansas into Oklahoma.
The oil industry is concerned also, if the increasing cost of disposal of brine makes it necessary to abandon an oil well before its maximum production of
Disposal Problem Serious
The disposal problem becomes a serious one, he said when the streams draining a producing area must be used as sources of water supply. The wastes produced are usually inert, and change only in intensity, and if allowed to enter a stream in which there is not sufficient water for dilution, may destroy the usefulness of the stream for purposes other than waste disposal.
The four methods of disposal presented and discussed by Professor Boyce
1. Storage of waste in reservoirs until it could be evaporated by solar heat.
2. Storage until time of flood, when the waste could be released into the stream without being of sufficient intensity to damage the stream, or storage of water to maintain a suitable continuous flow.
3. Evaporation of brine to recover its mineral content.
4. Return of the brine, with or without a high concentration to underground formation.
tittle Revenue Offered
Possible Revenue Offered
The use of oil field brines as a source of mineral salts offers possible revenue. The plan has been tried at Sand Springs, Okla. From available data it would seem that this method is feasible only if the brines contain sufficient amounts of the rarer salts. It is possible that the revenues from the sale of salts recovered from concentrated brines may be used to offset, in part, the cost of brine disposal, and the net cost may compare favorably with other methods of disposal.
"In seeking a solution of the problem of brine disposal, we should study the situation in each field, and apply the methods best adapted to the particular case." Professor Boyce said. "Failure to plan for disposal of anticipated brine production invites expensive litigation."
--at Student Forum
Dr. Mabel Elliott, professor of sociology, spoke at the student forum at Kansas State College, at the college cafeteria, Doctor Elliott well known for her work in criminality, and was a member of the Kansas Public Welfare commission in 1931. She is a member of the board of directors of the Kansas Conference of Social Work and is the co-author of a book, just published, "Social Disorganization."
Saturday, Feb. 11
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12
Corbin Hall, house, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 16
Dean of Women,
for the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Lutheran Student Association 1046 New Hampshire, 8-11.
--at Student Forum
Dr. Mabel Elliott, professor of sociology, spoke at the student forum at Kansas State College, at the college cafeteria, Doctor Elliott well known for her work in criminality, and was a member of the Kansas Public Welfare commission in 1931. She is a member of the board of directors of the Kansas Conference of Social Work and is the co-author of a book, just published, "Social Disorganization."
University Quota Of CSEP Positions Completed Today
Applicants Not Approved Until Notified by Committee; Women's Limit Unfilled
Notification of successful applicants began this afternoon under the direction of Miss Mary Olsen, 21, executive secretary of the CSEP committee. Work on the projects will start immediately. Fred Ellsworth, director of the Student Employment bureau and a member of the committee, said today that some applicants had gained the impression that they had been approved following their initial interview with the sub-submit-ees.
336 Applications Granted
The University's quota of jobs under the College Student Employment Project has been filled. After a session last night in which the entire group of applications was again considered, the interviewing committee announced this morning that 336 students had been granted work, and that there were enough applications remaining to fill the allotment of 350 today.
"No one's application is approved until he receives his notification, probably by telephone, and his assignment slip," Mr. Ewellsworth pointed out. "In order to facilitate the work of handling the large number of applications, the CSEP committee of seven members was subdivided into three smaller groups for the interviews, and while these sub-com-ments may have indicated to a particular student that they had case worthy, that did not mean that he had been granted a job. His case had to be considered by the entire group later.
Approximate figures compiled at the end of the committee's session last night showed that the number of applications were tentatively approved followed the quota figures with only a few discrepancies. Following are the approximate figures, not including applications considered this morning.
New Old Total
Men 51 176 235
Women 28 86 115
___ 88 262 350
Actual
New Old Total
Men 57 191 248
Women 25 65 88
Women Don't Fill Quota
Anticipating the shortage in women applicants, the committee wrote to Washington for permission to transfer men to the vacant places in the women's allotment, but word was received today that such permission could not be granted. The ratio between men and women must be preserved in respect to the actual number of jobs granted, the CSEP appropriation having provided that the ratio of the school's enrollment be maintained.
The bill also provided that one-fourth of the money spent should go to students not enrolled in any college or University during January, 1924. It is because of these provisions that exact figures on the number of jobs granted in each class will not be available until the project is well under way. Although more applications have been tentatively approved than there are jobs, the work must be assigned in a manner which will fit with the terms of the appropriation.
Other Jobs Are Needed
"Not all students in need of work can be taken care of in CSEP jobs by any means," Mr. Ellsworth said today. "In many cases, students need jobs very badly, but are for some reason not eligible for a CSEP appointment.
"The employment bureau would be greatly aided in its efforts to help this group of students if employers and business men who can possibly furnish employment to students would keep in touch with the office."
Elliott Speaks at Student Forum
Honolulu Prints Exhibited
A group of Honolulu prints are now on exhibition in Spooner-Thayer Museum. "Melody on Waikiki Beach" is one of the prints in the collection of sceneries and landscapes from the South Sea Islands. The collection will be on display for the rest of the month.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1924
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... JAMES PATTerson
Lucy Trees ... William Blizzard
Managing Editor ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor ... Staff
Makeup Editor ... Merle Herford
Musee Editor ... Ken Wyatt
Nickel Editor ... Loren Miller
Exchange Editor ... High Randall
Alumni Editor ... Max Moxley
Society Editor ... Greg Lowry
Society Editor ... Iris Oison
Marquess Board board board board
Margaret Smith Colleen Cisman
Drewey Smith Piano Price
Rose Smith Jimmie Smith
Gretenhoff Group Larry Sterling
Paul Woodnissen Vilpier Parker
Paul Smith Smith
Advertising Manager  Claerence E. Mindi
Circulation Manager ...Wilbur Leatherman
Telecoms
Business Office ... K11. 66
Telecoms ... K11. 66
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2791 K11.
Telecoms ... K11. 66
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoons. Articles and comments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in
advance. $2.25 on payment. Single entries, 14
posts.
bettered as the second class master, September
17, 10th, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934
NRA
UNION GLORY PARTY
A YEAR'S IMPROVEMENT
Last year about this time the Kansan was waging a campaign against the common practice of booing, and giving the razzberries, and other sound effects disrespectful to the opposing team and the referee at basketball games.
The situation was deplorable and was embarrassing to all loyal students, and especially the athletic department. This state of affairs even went so far as to necessitate the temporary stopping of basketball games so the referee could quiet the razzing from the sidelines.
At the games thus far this year there has been little disorderly conduct from the student group. No boo's are uttered when the referee calls a foul on the home team. College students, it seems, can become civilized.
Mentioning this fact is meant as a compliment to persons who have reformed and is not calculated to suggest misconduct in the future!
If the University undergraduates are to follow the modern trend and keep up the pace set by Cuban, French and Austrian students, it seems that the CSEP should add a large number of new workers to the police force.
PROFITABLE ALL AROUND
The employment of 350 students, who otherwise would have been unable to stay in school.
makes possible the completion of many tasks that have had to remain undone.
Important projects, put aside because there was no money in the departmental funds to carry them to completion, and little tasks that will make the departmental work run much more smoothly may now be finished. Clerical work will help the already overburdened assistants of the University.
The student project will be of benefit to the University as well as to the students who will be able to remain in school through the funds received from the jobs.
If these balmy days continue, students will begin shaking the moths out of their swimming suits.
OUT OF THE LIMELIGHT
With the papers filled with news from Europe, stories about China are, for the time being, scarce. It should not be surmised, however, that this silence on the part of the press means that the Oreint has quieted down.
When Dr. T. Z. Koo was here last year, he interpreted China and the Oreint to persons who read daily of happenings in that part of the world. Next Sunday, when he speaks at Park College, he will be addressing students, alumni and faculty members who know little of what is now going on in Asia.
The intelligent analysis of current problems and the spiritual quality which characterize Dr. Koo's lectures will be of especial value to those who are able to hear him next Sunday. An understanding of the present world situation and a life philosophy which makes possible full, creative living under the uncertainty which prevails today are certainly important requisites for good citizenship and happiness.
Most of the Hill cars are being washed lately. Either spring must be here, or riding students are "preparing for a rainy day."
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Those who attended the lecture Tuesday night day by Whiting Williams are agreed that the talk was one of the best ever given on the University lecture course, and that his comparison of the conditions in Italy, Germany, Russia and the United States were told as he has really seen them and as they really are. After the lecture Mr. Williams sub-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A regular meeting of A.S.M.E. will be held this evening, Feb. 15, at 8 o'clock in 210 Marvin hall. Prof. John Ise will speak. All mechanical and industrial engineers are invited. LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular publication days and 11:20 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Thursday, Feb. 15, 1934
A. S. M. E.:
Bill Phipps' Band
No.91
The band will play at the basketball game at 7:15 Friday evening. Those who did not attend rehearsal Wednesday evening, unless on account of illness or have a legitimate excuse, need not appear.
50c Stag or Date
Vol. XXXI
You'll Have a Great Time!
INTER-RACIAL:
BAND:
Please call at the book exchange in Marvin hall on Thursday afternoon between 1.30 and 3.30 for return of books and money.
9 to 12
Delta Phi Delta will meet in room 310, Administration building, this evening at 8:30. All members are requested to be present.
KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman
ASKETBALL USHERS AND STILEMEN:
Please report at the Auditorium for the basketball game Friday evening as follows: Stilemen at 6:20, ushers at 6:40. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Thursday at 6 o'clock a 10 cent supper will be served. Annie Mai Hamlett, a former chairman, will be with the group. Make your reservations by Wednesday evening at Henley house 1315 or Lucille Thompson, telephone 860.
Anyone desiring to apply for a position on the advertising staff of the "K" book for next fall bring or write a letter stating what advertising experience you have had to the Y.M.C.A.Unit, University of Kansas, b. 19. The selected staff will be announced in the Kansas on Tuesday, Feb. 20. WALTER A. LAPHAM, Business Manager.
With Jane Fuqua
Have you asked her for that date for the big Valentine
in the NEW BALL ROOM of the Memorial Union
---
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS.
"K" BOOK ADVERTISING STAFF TRYOUTS: ...
The final psychological examination for this semester will be given on Saturday morning, Feb. 17, promptly at 9 a.m., in room 115 Fraser hall. All new students who missed the other examinations should be sure to take the one to be given on Saturday. Refund skips will be issued by the Registrar's office, following the examination, to students who presented psychological examination deposit receipts at registration time. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
VARSITY DANCE
There will be an important meeting of the Xavier club tonight at 7 o'clock sharp in St. John's Parish hall. New officers will be elected and it is important that every member shall attend. FRANCIS O'NEILL, Secretary.
XAVIER CLUB:
jected himself to questions concerning his topic by people in the audience. This privilege was readily seized upon by some of the audience, and to the credit of the group as a whole the questions were sensible and well worded.
FRIDAY,Feb.16
But as is often the case in any crowd there are those who delight in making themselves seen and heard in a rather illuminated and last night's audience was no exception.
Three students, who appeared rather bolshevikish (if there is such a word) both in manner and appearance formed the above mentioned group, and each took it upon himself to ask one anime question. Mr. Williams answered these questions as any gentleman would, but
This statement by Mr. Williams was most opportune and met with unanimous approval from the rest of the audience. He should have rebaffed the first one.
fastly denied the common sense of the last question asked by one of this group and refused to answer, saying, "It is too silly for me to answer."
In my humble opinion, episodes similar to the one last night could and should be discontinued. We are fortunate in having lecturers by Mr. Williams' ability to visit our campus and we cannot expect to hear such speakers in the future if the conduct of some of our student body is not more likened to conduct of genuine, and intelligent college students. G. A.
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Want Ads
USED BOOK WANTED: I will pay cash for "Political Parties and Electoral Problems" by R. C. Brooks. Call Robert Smith, phone 1131. -91
BOYS: Single south room; also very desirable large south room with sleeping porch for 2 or 3 boys. **1416**
Tennessee. Phone 1555. —**90**
BOYS: Both single and double rooms available on the hill, near campus; reasonable prices. 1231 Oread. Phone 2089. -91
PLYMOUTH—Deluxe coach, privately owned, nearly new. Must sell, big discount. Might arrange terms. Phone 3041. —82
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
THE PIONEER
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Rost-Berger Engagement Announced
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Louise Berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Berger of St. Louis to Otto P. Rost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rrost, also of St. Louis.
Miss Berger is a graduate of Washington University and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Rost received his degree in education from the University in 1932 and, while in school, played football three years, was a member of the championship team in 1930, and was named all Big Six tackle in 1931. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Westminster Cabinet to Meet
Westminster Foundation cabinet will meet for dinner tonight at 6 o'clock at Westminster hall. The following will attend: the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, Mrs. Anna Olinger, Doris Thompson, c'35, Dorothy Miller, fa'35, Oliver Johnson, c'34, Ruth Miley, gr, Keith Johnson, c'34, Myra Lorimer, c'35, Dorothy Bangs, c'34 Elden Fields, c'34, Elean Frowe, c'35, John Herndon c'34, and Martha Cameron, c'35
Delta Chi Holds Initiation
Delta Chi held initiation services Saturday for eight pledges. Those who were initiated are: Clarence Bridenstine. c'uncl, Walter Clark c',c7, Fred Baker. c'uncl, Harry Reitz. c',c7, William Sager. c',37, George Stewart. c',34, Richard Masterson. c',36 and Dean Landis. c',34.
Sigma Eta Chi Entertains
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, entertained rushees with a buffet supper at the home of Evangeline Clark, c'35, last evening. The Valentine idea was carried out in the decorations. Later in the evening games were played.
Kappa Eta Kappa Elects
85
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the election of the following new officers: President, Carl Cooper, e34; vice president, Wilbur Masteer, e34; and secretary, John Bondurant, e34.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the following guests at dinner tonight: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson; Prof. Rosemary Ketcham; Dr. Buelah Morrison, and Miss Persis B. Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter George Graves announces the birth of a daughter Saturday, Feb. 10, at Omaha. Mr. Graves received a degree from the University in 1925 and is now state editor of the Omaha World-Herald.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology and mining fraternity, will hold its meeting at the home of Dr. W. H. Schoeve tonight at 8 o'clock. Prof. E. D. Kinney will talk on a subject of his own choosing.
The Lutheran students will entertain with a combined corn pop and taffy pull tomorrow night at the home of the Rev. C. A. Puls, at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, professor of home economics, made a business trip to Topeka, yesterday.
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the pledging of Sam N. Greenstein of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Alpha Tau Omega with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
Margaret Gregg, c'34, will be a dinner guest of Alpha Delta Pi tonight.
Robert Burnett of Salina is a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Internationalism Is Theme
Campus Club Receives New Books on Foreign Relations
"Is it possible to have both internationalism and nationalism?" was the question discussed at the International Relations club meeting Tuesday night. Members of the club contributed to the discussion and Tom Page, c34, president, presided.
Robert Braden, c. 35, reviewed two articles from current pediatrics one, on "The End of Internationalism" and the other on "The End of Nationalism." In the latter article, which appeared in Serbirshik for November, 1833, the author, C. Gauss, advocated the cultural union of the United States, England, Germany, and France.
The following new books have been added to the library of the club: "Th Future Comes," by Beard and Smith "Europe Since 1914," by F. Lee Benns "The U.S.S.R. and the World Revolution," by M. T. Florisbyn; "Germany: A History of the Calvin B Hoover; "Caribbean Background Prospects," by C. L. Jones; and "Government and Politics of Italy," by H. R Spencer,
"An Intelligent Man's Guide Through World Chaos," a book by G. D. A. Cole, will be added to the library soon.
Two pamphlets, "Latin - American Foreign Debt Problems," by the Pan-American Union, and "Recommendations Regarding the Future of the Philippines," by the Committee on the Philippines have also been received.
Texas Coach Resigns
Further shakeups in the University of Texas coaching department was caused by the resignation of Ed Olle, basketball
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coach, which was announced in the Daily Texan Sunday. Marty Karew, present assistant football coach, has been recommended to succeed Olle as cage mentor. Also announced was the selection of Tim Moynillan, former Notre Dame football star, as line coach to assist head coach Jack Checigny, another former Notre Dame star.
IOWA STATE FRATERNITIES
REJECT NEW RUSHING PLAN
The Iowa State Interfraternity Council recently rejected the proposed plan of eliminating pledging during rush week. According to the proposed plan, each house would compile a list of men that it would like to bid.
In a similar manner, each rushee would specify his choice of houses in party would then match the two groups order of his preference. A disinterested party would then match the two groups of lists, much as is done in their sorority. The latter was not pledging at this time could not be rushed until the following quarter.
May Smoke at Kansas State
The "no smoking on the campus" Kansas State tradition is about to be changed according to the Kansas State Student Pan-Hellenic association of
FRIDAY SPECIALS
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Fillet of Haddock
Beef Pot Roast
Spare Ribs and Kraut
Choice of four Vegetables
Corn Bread
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CAFETERIA
senior men, as well as other students and faculty members, advocate modification of this rule so that smoking would be permitted in such campus places as the college cafeteria.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934
Collegians and Phi Delts Keep Division Leadership
North Registers 24 Points to Equal Individual
Record
The Collegians and the Phi Deltis registered their ninth and seventh consecutive victories respectively last night to stay at the top of Division 1 and 2. Phi Kappa Pai took the short end of a 34-20 count with the Collegians, while Sigma Phil Epsilon could only tally 7 points as the Phi Deltis were rolling up 38. Phi Gamma Delta led Rexall 20-15, and Rowlands swamped Delta Sigma Pi 51-8.
Playing the tight defensive game which has been keeping them up in the division standings, Phi Pai was able to play on play even terms with the Collegians until the closing minutes of the half when baskets by Wampler and Curry gave the winners a 15-11 advantage. Wampler added two field goals and four free throws in the last two quarters to lead the scorers with 15 points. Kanatzer, Phi Pai center, was high for his team with 8.
Phi Delta Theta had the lead from the opening minutes of play and led by North, who tied the high scoring record of 24 points, tossing baskets with regularity, the Division 2 co-leaders rumped through the Sig Ehgs easily.
Two games will be played tonight, Phi Psi "B" opposes the Sigma B "B" at 10, and Kappa "B" will meet the Algs Albus at the same time.
The box scores of last night's games:
Collinsburg 24. BJ Blvd. 96
13 8 8
G FT 1
Hodges 0 2
Johnson 0 2
Kanatzer 3 2
Olive 3 2
Stanley 1 1 0
Dickey 1 0 0
Hawks 40
Phi Chi 17
7 6 9
G FTF 0
Smith 1 1 0
Rouch 1 1 0
Rouch 11 4 1
Dumpster 1 1 1
Lowery 0 1 0
Shelley 0 1 0
Shelley 0 1 2
16 8 5
Referee: Black.
Phi Chl 14
Thomas C FT 1
Thomas C FT 1
Richards 0 0 1
Naylor 0 0 1
Waney 0 0 1
Swaney 3 0 3
Hicks 3 0 3
Sigma Nu 22
8 1 13
Acacia 34
G FT F Sigma No.
West 3 2 0 Terry GFT 1
Ripp 2 2 3 Haggood 1 1 2
eed 6 0 1 Fountain 1 2 0
chapman 1 0 0 Wells 3 0 2
barts 3 0 0 Kelly 3 0 2
Referee: Graves
Phi Delts 28
Sig Eps 7
Brown 2 1 1
Roberts 1 0 0
North 12 0 0
VanCleave 1 1 2
Trotter 2 1 0
G FT 2
Bolton 0 0 F 2
Ewing 0 0 0
Miller 0 0 2
Hensley 1 1 0
Geary 1 2 1
一
Rexall 15
Gii Gams 20**
Harmon   G FFT
McCool   3 0 1
Dnossborn  0 3 0
Denney    1 0 1
Rice      3 0 3
10 0 5
Rexall 13
G FFT F
Lindsay 1 0 0 1
Pierce 1 0 0 1
Dicker 2 1 0 1
Pennock 0 0 1
Baldwin 4 0 0 1
D. S. Pi 8
Rowan  G FT F    G FT F
Lindsay  2  0 1   Hansen  2  0 0
White  5  0 2   Metzger  0  0 1
Laub  9  2 0   Palmer  1  0 0
Pop well  4  0 1   Bell  0  0 1
Abrams  4  1 3   Ewing  1  0 3
24 3 7
Gordon Gray Eligible Again
Removal of "Incomplete" Permits Return to Conference Competition
Gordon Gray, junior, guard on the Kansas basketball court, who ran into some scholastic difficulties with the closing of the fall semester, has removed his "incomplete," and is again eligible to play in conference competition. He has been practicing with the squad all along, and will be ready to get into the game again against Iowa State here Friday night.
While Kansas defeated Iowa State 31 to 23 in the first game this season, it is to be remembered that the Cyclones came out of the cellar last Saturday night to defeat the conference leaders (until Friday) from Soonerland.
The "Iowa State team will give
"the good battle tomorrow night," said Dr.
Ryan Sullivan.
Doctor Allen is uncertain as to his starting lineup, but suggests the possibility of using Ebling and Shaffer at forwards. Wells at center, and Harrington and Kappleman at guards. Such a line-up would leave Gray and Berry at far right, for replacements, with Allen, Harris, or Oyler as further reserves.
The game tomorrow night will start at 7:30, and E. C. Quigley will be referee.
Many Sports Scheduled
Included in the intramural program for the University of Oklahoma this semester are bowling, a free throw tournament, and a beginner's boxing tournament. The director of intramural athletics plans this to be the best boxing tournament ever staged in Norman.
Tomorrow night, basketball game with Iowa State.
University Sport Calendar
Saturday, swimming meet with Washburn, 3:30 p.m. Wrestling meet with Missouri, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, basketball game with Nebraska.
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA WOMEN
HOLD FIRST MASS MEETING
Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 14. -Yesterday was an important day in the University of Iowa's history. For the first time, the women held a mass meeting. This meeting was given by the University Women's association to explain the proposed point system whereby honors are distributed among the girls.
Concentration of honors is avoided by allowing 20 regular points to each junior and senior woman is allowed junior and senior woman and eight floating points. Each freshman and sophomore woman is allowed 15 regular points and six floating points. Floating points are given in a minor activity that requires little work. Activities are divided into groups and points assigned to each.
This proposed point system will go no effect with the elections in the spring, and will be administered by the lean of women's office. The vote of his meeting will decide whether or not this system will be adopted.
Will Study With Manning
Joe Dunkle, c37, and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, assistant professor of physical education, will go to Kansas City this week-end where they will confer with Jack Manning, well known New York dancer. While the Dunks are there, Joe will take an extensive course in dancing and Joe Dunkle intends to learn four or five new routines.
Another tryout for the Quack club will be held Feb. 24. None of the group of the women who tried out yesterday passed the tests. It was decided to give them another opportunity. Any new or old members may try out again if they so desire.
Tryouts to Be Feb. 24
Jayhawks and Wildcats Will Wrestle Invading Grapplers
Columbia, Feb. 14—Eight members of the University of Missouri wrestling squad, accompanied by Coach Charles Fisher, left Columbia today for Alva, Okla., where they will meet the Northwest Oklahoma Teachers Thursday night in the first of dual meets on the week's program. Friday night they will tangle with Kansas State College at Manhattan, and on Saturday they will meet the University of Kansas matten at Lawrence.
Tiger Matmen to Face Big Six Foes This Week
Send the Kansan home.
The following men will make the trip:
Paul Schaeffer, 118-pound; Harold Leibert, 127-pound; Joe Mesta, 145 pound; C Cribe, 135-pound; Capt. Milton Miller, 135-pound; and, Marvin Fervin, heavyweight.
The varsity wrestlers held final tryouts last night to determine who would compete against Missouri here Saturday night.
KANSANS PREPARE FOR MATCH
Tryouts Determine Personnel for Saturday Night Meeting
in the 165-pound class Norman Jacobshagen defeated James Tilford by decision with 2 minutes time advantage. This match was scheduled to determine who should compete in the 165 pound class; the looser will enter the 175-pound class. Jack Nunby will did not win as the bearg wrestled George Norland in the 135-pound class. Nordan won by decision with considerable time advantage.
Boxing Class Begins Today
Thefollowing men have been chosen to compete against Missouri.
In the 118-pound class, John Hampton, 125-pound class, Elwood Leep, 135-pound class, Delos Douglas, 145-pound class, Hack Wendell; 155-pound class, George Noland; 165-pound class, Norman Jacobshagen; 175-pound class, James Tillford; and heavyweight, Robert Loveless.
Send the Kansan home.
A conditioning class for those who wish to take part in the intramural boxing tournament next month will meet every day, starting this evening, and continuing from 7.30 to 8:30 in room 101 of Robinson gymnasium under the direction of Tommy Bramwell, trainer.
Entrants In Intramural Tournament Must Attend For Conditioning
All entrants in the tournament must attend these classes and have their physical condition approved by Bramwell before they can compete. Since boxing is a strenuous sport, Ed. Elibel, director of intramural athletics, feeds the team all the training required for the protection of those who would not voluntarily do the preliminary training.
"Bramwell's coaching," said Elbel, "will also improve the boxer's facility and thereby contribute greatly to the interest of the tournament."
Bramwell has been a trainer of athletes all his life. He was a second for two great champions of the ring and has known and managed a score of boxers, Professional baseball and football have been included in his work. For the last ten years he has been trainer for the St Louis Browns during the summer and in the winters he has assisted at the University in keeping athletes in shape.
Contestants are not required to attend the conditioning class every day, but they must do so regularly enough to measure up to Bramwell's requirements. Last year an attempt was made to revive interest in boxing at the University and the success of the tournament held then has led to the more elaborate preparation for this spring's event.
RALPH GRAHAM RECOMMENDED
FOR K.S.C. COACHING POSITION
Manhattan, Feb. 14. -Ralph Graham of El Dorado, Kansas State football captain last year, has been recommended by the athletic council as an assistant in the athletic department. A former M. F. Abreau announced today.
Ahearn said Graham would be assist- ion football coach, teach floor classes and probably assist in basketball, if his appraisal is approved by the board of rogents.
Graham was termed by Coach "Bo" McMillan as the outstanding football
captain in years. He made all Big Six teams three years.
The Wanamaker Cup, won by Glenn Cunningham, arrived this morning by express at the athletic office. Cunningham won the first leg on this cup last year when he defeated Gene Venkze, the great Pennsylvania miler. Cunningham's victory again this year gave him a second leg and entitled him to permanent possession of this cup which has a monetary value of $500.
Your Search for Entertainment Will Be Rewarded in
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PATEE SUNDAY
Warner Bros. surpass all their former successes in this first great laugh extravaganza with songs and music.
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Jayhawkers Fight To Maintain Lead In Big Six Group
Cyclones Hope to Repea Dethroning Stunt They Pulled on Oklahoma Saturday
Probable Starting Lineups
Kansas                                                                  Iowa State
Ebling                                                                   Doty
Shaffer                                                                  Cower
or Anderson
Wells                                                                    Wegner
Harrington                                                                            Holmes
Kappelman                                                                 Hood
NUMBER 32
Referee—E. C. Quiglev, St. Marys.
After a week's rest the University of Kansas Jayhawkers will return to the Big Six basketball wars tonight, seeking to retain their first place standing. The Kansans will have as foes the Iowa State College Cyclones who were able last Saturday night to defeat the traveling Oklahoma Sooners, allowing the Jayhawks to take the undisputed lead to the conference.
Once before this year the Kansans and the Cyclones have met and in that meeting the Jayhawks had a 31 to 23 decision. In the light of that triumph and subsequent victories it would seem that Kansas should have little trouble with the Scoots, a State that greatly improved team when it downed the Sooners, and it is quite possible that the Cyclones will continue upsetting the dope.
High Scorers Clash
The game tonight will bring together the two leading scorers of the Big Six. Ebling, Kansas, has the narrow margin of one-tenth of a point over Wegner, the Iowa State center, in average score. Wegner has 63 points in six games, averaging 10.5 and Ebbing has 42 in five games, for an average of 10.6.
Last week Wegner needed 17 points to overcome Ebling's lead and he came very close to completing that large task by scoring 16 points against Oklahoma. Wegner is the power behind his team's offense and will be the chief source of danger for the Jayhawks tonight. This game might well develop into a scoring duel between the two conference leaders.
Load May Change
Prospects for Kansas have been brightened by the reinstatement of Gordon Gray who had been declared ineligible because of an incomplete which he has since made up. Gray's return provides the Jayhawks with an experienced reserve. Against Oklahoma last week they kicked the ball back before playing to while Coach Allen was confined to his bed with influenza.
CYCLONES SEEK SECOND VICTORY
Nebraska meets Oklahoma tomorrow night at Norman, and if the Sooners are defeated a Kansas victory over Iowa State will increase the conference lead for the Jayhawks and make them heavier favorites for the champs. However, if Oklahoma and Iowa State win, the Sooners will go back into first place.
Tenight's game will be the forty-ninth time the two teams have met on the court. The records show Kansas holding an advantage of 41 victories to 7 for the Cyclones, with a total of 1,566 points for the former and 916 for the latter. This season Kansas has lost one Big Six game and won four, while Iowa State has lost five and won one.
Close Guarding Will Feature Iowa State Defense
Ames, Feb. 16—Ed Doty, forward will be in the starting lineup where Iowa State tries for its second Big Sis victory with the league-leading University of Kansas at Lawrence tomorrow night.
Doty's accurate ball handling and passing in the Oklahoma game, the best he had displayed during the conference season, earned him the starting position, Coach Louis Menze said yesterday.
The other forward will be either Jack Cowen or Chet Anderson. Cowen's play in the Oklahoma game was satisfactory, but Coach Menze, feels that he is too frail to stand three full games in four days. He and Anderson will alternate.
Waldo Wegner, tall Cylone center, whose seven field goals and two free throws in the Oklahoma game put him at the lead in Big Six scoring with 63 points, will captain the team at Kansas.
Tervald Holmes and Frank Hood will start at guard, but Coach Menzel has been going over his substitutes to find added reserve strength this week.
The Cycle guards will be doing double duty in the Jawhawk game.
(Continued on page 3)
XAVIER CLUB PLANS PARTY
AFTER ELECTING OFFICERS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934
At a special meeting of the Xavier Club, Catholic men's organization, last night, the following officers were elected for this semester: president, Anthony Basil, uncle; vice president, Francis O'Nell, 'cuncl'; secretary, Thompson Lawrence, 'cuncl'; treasurer, Charles Bekaert, c37; personnel manager, Denis McdCarty, c37; assistant personal manager, Carlos Patterson, c37; sergent-n-tarms, James Hail, c37.
Plans for a party to be held after the Lenten season in conjunction with the Immaculata club organization of Catholic women, were discussed.
Dr. Roy L. Moodie, '05, Dies in California Home
Expert in Paleontology Was Member of Faculty for a Year
Word was received here today of the death of Dr. Roy L. Moodie, Los Angeles, Calif., well known scientist, father of Catherine Moodie, c'37, and brother of Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the Spooner-Thayer museum of art. A fall in which Mr. Moodie broke his hip is believed to have resulted in his death.
M. Mooodie was born at Bowling Green, Ky., July 30, 1880, the son of Lemuel and Sarah Moodie. He married Catherine M. Wood, of Kansas City, Mo., June 29, 1910. He leaves three children; William Ross, Catherine Ann, and Sarah Lee Moodie.
Due to ill health Dr. Moodie was compelled to give up active teaching He then devoted his time to writing and research work. He has published a number of scientific articles, chiefly on paleopathology.
The funeral of Dr. Moodie will be held here, but definite arrangements have not been announced.
Dr. Moody received his A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1905, and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, 1908. He was professor of biology in Missouri State Normal College, Warrensburg in 1903; instructor of zoology at the University of Kansas, 1908-1909; assistant professor of anatomy in the medicine college, University of Illinois, 1914-1923; and professor of paleontology in the college of dentistry, University of Southern California, 1928-30.
Dr. Moody is an authority on fossil amphibians. He had done outstanding work in paleopathology; development of the skeleton; and history of anatomy. He was the author of "The Antiquity of Disease," 1923; "Paleopathology—An Introduction to the Study of Ancient Evidences of Disease," 1923. He was the editor of "Studies in the Paleopathology," which are found in the "Annals of Medieval History."
Socialist Will Be Lecturer
Nerman Thomas Will Speak at All-University Convocation, Feb. 21
Norman Thomas, eminent socialist, will address an all-University convoction. Feb. 21 at 10 a.m., on the subject "Students and Social Evolution." This is the same address which Mr. Thomas gave before a convoction of the students of the University of Michigan several months ago.
Norman Thomas is probably best known as a socialist. He was a candidate for president on the Socialist ticket in 1923 and 1922. He was also candidate for the governorship of New York in 1924 and for the office of the mayor of New York City in 1925 on the same ticket.
He is contributing editor of "The World Tomorrow," "The Nation," and "The New Leader." He is an ordained minister of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Thomas is also a well-known author, some of his best known works being "The Conscienten Objector in America," "The Challenge of War," "Socialism of Our Times," and "Prosperity."
Council to Ban Smoking
Plans for a banquet were formulated at the meeting of American Society of Mechanical Engineers last night in Marvin Hall. Committees were appointed but no definite date was decided upon. A manager for a baseball team to complete in the inter-department baseball contest was also appointed. The date for the next meeting was set at March 1. Films illustrating the production and manufacture of steel products will be shown at this time.
The Student Council at Michigan State College recently announced that there would be no smoking on the campus. The council has threatened to take active steps in curtailing this practice.
Engineers Plan Banquet
Dr. Koo to Address Meeting
Park College Will Commemorate World-
Day of Prayer
A feature of the T. Z. Koo conference which is to be held at Park College Sunday, will be a worship service commemorating the world-wide day of prayer which has been set aside for Feb. 18, by the World Christian Student Federation. Dr. Koo is an officer of the W.C.S.F. and will take part in the worship service. Barbara Loutz, of Manhattan, and student chairman of the Y.W.C.A., regional council, will preside at the afterfeast which will include the worship service.
Victor Brown, of Park College, will preside at the morning session. Miss Stella Scurlock, regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A., and Harold Colvin, regional secretary of the Y.M.C.A., in general charge of arrangements for the confer-
Dr. John R. Mott said of Dr. Koo: "He is one of the most lucid, impressive, and convincing Oriental speakers whom I have ever heard. The Archbishop of Canterbury told me not long since that Koo had impressed him as in many respects the ablest Oriental whom he had ever met."
Candidates Nominated For Journalism Award
Scholarship Prize Sought by Four Sigma Delta Chi Members
Nominations of candidates to receive the national Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Award for 1384 were announced today by Prof. J. K. Kistler of the department of journalism, adviser for the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Those named are: Marion Beatty, c'34, Kansas City; Kan; Arnold Frederick Kreztmann, c'34, SyLVan Grove; Maurice Smythe rice, c'34, Paola; and Lawrence Sterling, c'34, Rochester, N.Y.
The award, which has been made annually since 1829, represents the highest ten percent of the graduating seniors in journalism at each university and college where there is a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. Election to the honor comes from the national headquarters, and is based upon scholarship.
For the first time since its inauguration, the list of nominees this year fails to include the name of a woman student. The award last year went to Alfreda E. Brodbeck, Margaret琴, and Fredrick W. Frailey. Miss Brodbeck and Miss Ince also were later elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Salt Plays Important Role
Dr. T. G. Orr Speaks of Mineral's Use in Human Treatment
"Salt has played a very important role in the development of the human race from the standpoint of war, commerce, religion, and superstition," declared Dr Thomas G. Orr, professor of surgery at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan., in his address on "The Romance of Common Salt" at the regular February meeting of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi last night. The meeting was held in the lecture room of Blake hall at 7:30.
"Salt's importance in the treatment of many diseases." Dr. Orr continued, "is now being recognized, and its clinical application common knowledge in medicine. It is maintained in the body at a very constant level and is the most essential factor in controlling the water chemical balance of the human body."
"If the entire ocean were dried up, it would yield no less than four and one-half million cubic miles of rock salt, or about fouteen and one-half times the bulk of the entire continent of Europe above the high water mark," he said.
Dr. Or further declared that there always be a sufficient supply of salt to satisfy human needs.
"To treat any disease by restoring to the body that which has been lost is the most rational type of treatment, and the medical use of salt is of this type. Withholding of salt in certain diseases in which its retention seems too great is just as rational as supplying a deficiency.
Following the regular business session, refreshments were served to the members and guests. The committee on refreshments consisted of Dr. O. Stoland, chairman; Prof F. E. Kester; Prof W. C. McNown; Prof U. G. Mitchell; Prof Lalia V. Walling; Miss Cassandra Ritter; and Prof Elva Weeks.
"A knowledge of the disturbed metabolism of sodium chloride serves to stimulate our interest in other inorganic compounds of the body in general and forces a realization that such constituents may be of inestimable importance in the study and treatment of disease."
Bonthron at Last Will Meet Kansan In Featured Mile
Sports World Waits Long Expected Race; Hope for New Record as Result
The interest of the track world will be focused on the highlight of the indoor track season, Glenn Cunningham's mile race with Bill Bonton and Gene Venge, in Madison Square Garden, New York, tomorrow night.
This much talked-of race, the Baxter mile, will be the event event of the Games, tickets for which have been sold out for over a week. Glenn Cunningham has swept the East triumphantly throughout the last two seasons, bowing only once to Venkze, and the East has put forward its best man, Bill Bonthron, in the hope of stopping the Kansas flash.
May Smash Record
The prospects of a smashed record as a result of this meeting has been the cause of much conjecture on the part of coaches, sports writers and fans all season. The great millers were scheduled to meet in the Wanmaker Mile two weeks ago but Bonthon prolonged the interest and suspense by withdrawing in the hope of gaining advantage by further training and by scouting Cunningham.
Cunningham easily won the Wannamaker and the Hunter miles in his first trip East this season. He came home Monday, left again Wednesday evening at Wannamaker for morning. The long trip may be to his dickvantage in the opinion of some.
Wire Good Wishes
Coach H. W. Hargiss said that Glenn would try to beat the other runners and let the records take care of themselves. Bonthron pushed Lovelock of England to a new world's record in the outdoor mile last summer, at the same time setting a new American record himself, and the Kansas track coach that if Cunningham beats Bonthron the record, set by Venzke at 4:10, will be open.
Cunningham will go into the event with the good wishes of both students and citizens of Lawrence for a complete victory. Jean Glahn, treasurer of the Kansas Relays club, this morning wired him at the Paramount hotel, wishing him on behalf of the club. And the following telegram was sent by Mayor W. E. Spalding, "All of Lawrence is hoping for a victory tomorrow. May deserved success be yours."
Experts Conjecture
Coaching experts look upon the Baxter Mile tomorrow night with a critical eye and cannot agree on the great problem facing the sporting world at present. J. P. Abramson, in the New York Herald Tribute, says that after questioning outstanding eastern track coaches, he remains at a loss to be able to predict the outcome of the race.
It is the opinion of some coaches that Cunningham's experience, speed, age and "killer" instinct will lead him to a victory, while Bontonhir's last lap finish is not to be thought of lightly. Only the super-experts of foot-racing form can predict the greater runner, according to Abramson.
Skilton to Present Program
Seventieth Organ Vespers to Have Brass Quartet as Extra
The seventieth vesper organ recital will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 in the University Auditorium by Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ. He will be assisted by a brass quartet composed of Cloyd Vermillion, fauln', first trumpet; Lawrence Bogga, a Liberty Memorial High school senior, second trumpet; and first trombone, and C. E. Sawill, bass music at the Liberty Memorial High school, second trombone. The program will be as follows:
Chorale from Suite in C Major (Homer Bartlett), Organ and Brass Quartet; Fugue in C Major (Bach); Prize Song from "The Mastersingers (Wagner-Fricker); Suite Harmonies of Florence (Seth Bingham) (1). Florentine Chimes, (2) Spring, (3) Savonarola, (4) Twilight at Fiesole; Christus Resurrexit (Ravanello), Organ and Brass Quartet.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Feb. 16
AUTHORITY HEADQUARTERS
Friday, Feb. 16
Lutheran Student Association,
1046 New Hampshire, 8-11.
Saturday, Feb. 17
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12
Corbin Hall, house, 12
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women,
for the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
New Union Card Necessary
Activity Ticket Plus Fifty Cents Will
Admit to Varsity Tonight
Lloyd Lane, c'35, varsity dance manager, today announced that in order to obtain admittance to the varsity舞
tonight at the regular price of 50 cents, it will be necessary to submit the Memorial Union card contained in the second semester activity book. Lane explained that those who cannot show Union cards tonight will be charged an admission price of $1.
In case the material for the new check stand in the Memorial Union building does not arrive in time for use tonight, the men's lounge will be used for the men's check room, according to C. Ozwin Rutledge, manager. The women's lounge will be used as the women's check room as usual.
CSEP Positions Closed To Further Applicants
Revision of Roll May Cause Some Persons to Be Rejected
BULLETIN
Names of men and women students appointed under the College Students Employment Project, and the departments to which assigned, will be posted on the kiosk bulletin board between the gymnasium and chemistry buildings, before 9 a.m. tomorrow. Departments concerned have been notified, and it is expected that students so assigned will report at once for employment.
"Although the CSEP quota has been filled, there are still applicants hoping to attend school this semester. Many persons are now on the way to Lawrence by train and motor car with positives which have been promised them already filled. This situation will have to be remedied and probably some of the applications that have been approved will now be rejected, according to Fred Ellsworth, head of student employment bureau here."
Applications granted include: 173 men who were in college last semester, 69 man not in college last semester, 78 women in some college last semester, and 35 women not in college last semester.
The quota calls for 175 men in school last semester, 59 men not in college last semester, 88 women in school last semester, and 29 women not in school. Where are the quots calls for 350 persons, where the applications number over 450.
Those who have had their applications approved will start to work soon. There has been some delay as each individual case needs to be looked into to see whether or not the person really needs the help. However they will be given positions soon.
Glee Club to Give Concerts
Men's Organization Will Sing In Leaventworth and Aichison
Thirty-one members of the Men's glee club will go to Leavenworth Sunday evening to give a concert at St. Mary's College. The same group of men will give a concert at the senior high school at Atchison next Wednesday evening. Those making the trips are;
first tenors; Milton Webster, c'uncel;
Keith David, gr.; William Beek, f'35;
Ralph Brewster, f'38; Lawrence Spisal-
sper, f'40; Carlsruhe, c'39; Curry, c'35;
Harryord Fearnley, c'35.
Second tenors: J. T. Craig, c34; Walter Lapham, b35; Leslie Reed, c37; Norman Mullcough, c37; Charles Mitchell, c34; J. A. Allen, c36; Neal Haggard, c43; Baritones: Paul Kleuwer, furlc; Henry Miller, fa; 37 Ex Shaver, f35; William Langmate, c'urlc; Norman Jacobsham, c'35; Marlan Wright, c37; Waldo Shaw, c35; Bob Childs, c37; and Don Dooley, c35.
Basses: Luke Chapin, c'38; Maurice Cater, f'aucl; Joe Buchler, f'a34; R. M. Robertson, c'37; Charles McCormick, b'34; Buddy Hanna, c'38; and William McDonald, c'36.
Ray Lowrenson, fa'34, accompanist; and Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, director.
Loan Scholarship Announced
Miss Eugenie Gallo, chairman of the scholarships committee, today announced the AZ chapter of PEO, the Lawrence chapter, has established a loan scholarship for juniors or seniors.
This scholarship has been first awarded to Ruth L. Kieffer, a junior in the College, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., and now of Atchison.
Prof. D. J. Tevioutdale Ill
D. J. Tevioland, associate professor of economics, is ill at his home with pneumonia. During his absence other members of the School of Business faculty will meet his classes with the exception of the class in traffic management.
BURGLAR TAKES $5,000 IN STOCK FROM ROWLANDS
Forty-five Dozen Fountain Pens and Drawing Sets Taken by Thief Who Enters Through Roof
POLICE ARE DECEIVED
Man Discovered in Building Escapes After Telling Officers He Is Guard
The robbers departed through the northeast basement door which is barred from the inside but which bears no lock.
Sawing their way through the ceiling at the rear of the building, thieves entered Rowlands college book store at Fourteenth and Ohio streets last night, presumably between 12 and 1 o'clock, and escaped with approximately $3,000 worth of merchandise.
Fountain pens and drawing sets comprised the major part of the loot. Forty-five dozen pens were taken and four or five drawing sets. A few dollars in small change and pennies were taken from the cash register, but the safe was not touched. The drawing sets were taken from a west case, but slide rules in the same case were not taken.
Police Are Called
R. L. Grider, associate professor of engineering drawing, who lives at 1490 Louisiana street just west of Rowlands, notified police shortly after midnight when he saw lights in the store after he had been disturbed by a considerable commotion about the store.
Four officers answered the call and surrounded the book store. Upon investigating they found a man inside the store who said that he was a guard who was hired to watch the place at night.
When the police questioned him further and sought admittance, he said that the building was locked and that he could not open the doors. He slept in the building regularly, he said, but that he was always locked in.
Rabbery Is Discovered
The officers, after further questioning departed, but failed to call C. W. Nuffer, manager of the store, to verify the man's story.
Professor Grider said that he saw two of the officers come away from the building and confer in the street before the others joined them and they departed. It was then about 1 a.m., be said.
When Nuffer started to open up this morning, he noticed that the basement door was open. Going on to the front door, he saw a pile of plaster on the floor toward the back of the store. He immediately called the police.
When questioned this morning police admitted that they had conversed with a man inside the building and that they had been able to gain a fair estimate of his appearance. They gave the follow-up information: weight, eight; weight, 135 to 145 pounds; light hair, combed straight back; and an apparently weak voice.
3rd Exponent.
The thief was well acquainted with both the interior and exterior of the building. The hole in the roof through which he entered was barely large enough to admit a small man and so situated as to make it necessary for the thief to make his entry first feet and facing the north.
The composition shingles had been removed for a space slightly more than a foot square and the thief had broken through the sheeting, evidently by trumponing upon it with his foot, after sawing through it at the sides. A good deal of plaster was dislodged when the boards splintered.
Footprints and marred places on a post which is situated about two feet from the opening in the roof indicated that the thief had swum himself over to the post and had slid down it. A pencil sharper which was fastened to the post was broken off when the man stepped upon it.
Accomplices Suspected
The theory that the robbery was not a one-man job was advanced today by neighbors who said that they had observed two cars driving back and forth before the book store late last night. One of the cars was said to be large and the other small, probably a Chevrolet. Upon one occasion, after he had parked, another man said he saw one of the cars flash its lights as it passed the book store, although the other car was not in the identity at the time.
after the police had confer (Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTerson
Larry Treen William Bizzard
Managing Editor ROEFF SMITH
Campus Editor          STAR
Mercer Healy
Short Editor         R. B. Hares
Short Editor         R. B. Hares
Exchange Editor       Hugh Randall
Math Editor           George Lerence
Sunday Editor        George Lerence
Margaret Groeg Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith Maurice Rae
Jamie Finkel Jason Snyder
Gretchen Group Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmanlee Viparker
Paul Markham Robert Smith
Advertising Manager Clairece R. Mandee
Mailroom Manager
Telephones
Business Office
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North Bridge, Business Office
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Saturday. Please visit the departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanna, from the Press of the University of Kanna.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934
NRA
UNION FOR RACING
With every stroke of the clock, history is being made. So rapidly are events exploding, and so broad are events occurring. An undergraduate is hardly in a position properly to discuss these momentous happenings. The Kansan realizes its limitations, and consoles themselves by writing to the campus who are qualified to write on such subjects. In order to clarify the situation, problems and events which are shaking the campus are printed here below the first of a series of editorials, for which it has asked from people of authority, in an effort to ensure that the tremendous events taking place today.
THE PLIGHT OF AUSTRIA By Prof. W. E. Sandelius
Asked by the Kansan to comment on the trouble in Austria, one might say that the world has not yet clearly emerged from the conditions of what a French commentator on the policies of Europe calls "the confused year of 1933." So rapid are the current events of national diplomacy and of international relations, and so intricately involved in the domestic affairs of states, it would seem utterly foolish for anyone to pretend to have seen at all clearly the next turn ahead. At the moment, Austria is rather in the midst of it all. Her parties and their policies are dependent considerably upon the external relations of the country, and these turn upon currents and cross currents of conflict, both national and of class.
The groupings of parties in Austria are essentially three, or perhaps four: the Socialists, made up mostly of Social Democrats of a rather advanced variety; the Austrian Nazis, in close touch with the South German Nazis; and the Christian Social Government of Chancellor Dolfuss, the last supported by the Chancellor's own Catholic Christian Social party and by the thoroughly proFascist heimwahr which corresponds to some extent to the German Stahhelm. The Government has been carrying on by means of a rather rigid dictatorship and without much regard for a parliament that has been full of discussion. It has sought to enlist the help of the Pope and of Mussolini in resistance to a Nazi revolution. Despite the similar programs of the Nazi and the Italian Fascists, Mussolini, fearing a too great German power on the northern borders of Italy, has so far refused his aid to the Nazis, and has supported the Government of Dolfuss. England and France, too, have encouraged the little Chancellor, although the present royalist tendencies of his support must be less pleasing to these powers than to Italy. At the same time, Dolfuss has tried to heal over the feud that has caused so much bitterness between Germany and Austria, and although his government has aimed primarily at the cultivation of Austrian particularism it must be remembered that Austria is of course fundamentally German.
The population of Austria, at least until recently, has been about one-third Nazi, one-third Socialist, and the remaining one-
third of the parties supporting the Government. Favorable to the latter has been a reaction on the part of industrialists and intellectuals against what they regard as the crimes and the mistakes of the Nazi movement. The industrialists, moreover, have been anxious to get a loan from Geneva. Among the Nazis are a large proportion of the professional classes and of the smaller tradespeople. As for the Socialists, whose leaders are said to be mostly Jews, and who have a dislike for Dolfuss only less than that for Hitler—the Socialists think that the party of Dolfuss should have joined with them in opposition to the Nazis, but this it has been estimated, would have sent perhaps two-thirds of the Patriotic Party over to the Nazis. The strength of the Socialists is to be found not in the country districts but in Vienna where since the war that party has been responsible for one of the most enterprising of city governments in Europe.
What would be the consequences if the dispute in Austria should issue in a successful Nazi revolution, the heimatsplock of the heimwahr having reached some kind of compromise with the Nazis? The internal revolts in Austria may be easily imagined. The effects on the international relations involved would be more difficult to judge. The difficulty of keeping the peace in Europe might be seriously increased. The new German penetration toward the east, so influentially advocated in Dr. Rosenberg's book or "The Future of German Foreign Policy," might seem to France and her allies to be altogether dangerously on the way toward fulfillment. In all probability Hitlerler would try earnestly to aver the coming of war, at least within the next two or three years. Ye France, in fear, might easily mean to strike before Germany is ready And Italy? Not long ago Italy seemed almost wholly on the side of the revision states. By now she is closer to France than where she recently stood, holding as it were a kind of balance. On the other hand, Poland may not be near to France as a few month ago. It is reported that Germany has offered to Poland, certain contingencies, Baltic an Russian territories. England is in a trade war with France. More complicating still are the venture of Hitler to France (if his word are at all sincere): "We stay the eternal German march to the South and West of Europe and turn our eyes to the East "We are prepared to treat wit France." France seems not convinced. Yet is the most immediate dangers can be restrained shall we see before long the state of western continental Europe more and more inclined to liste to the warning from some quaters that Europe must stand as unit if she is to take care of he self on the larger stage which centers in the Far East, and when Moscow, Tokio, and Washington are said to be already much concerned with the larger stakes But this is only one of the possibilities that include in their scop so much more than-Europe. It to be hoped in the meantime that the peace machinery can be repaired to catch up some groun recently lost.
Campus Opinion
At last I feel that I have found one good reason why the present Student Activity ticket plan should be abolished. Too many students are attending performances who obviously attend only because they have been forced to take a ticket and not because they are interested in the program being presented.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Last night I attended the presentation of "Distant Drums" in Fraser theater, and although I had realized that University audiences could be extremely unappreciative, I had not, until then, thought them to be utterly rude and without any comprehension of the qualities which better drama possesses. I think that I have never attended a performance which was so marred by inopportune distracting noises and the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be an A.I.E.E. meeting Monday evening at 8:30. Professor R. H. Wheeler, of the psychology department, will speak. Important business will be transacted.
JOHN BONDURANT, Secretary.
Friday, Feb. 16, 1934
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a. m., on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
A. I. E. E.:
The band will play at the basketball game at 7:15 Friday evening. Those who did not attend rehearsal Wednesday evening, unless on account of illness or have a legitimate excuse, need not appear.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS:
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Any student who changed his address between semesters and who has not reported the new address to the Registrar's office should report the change at once for the Directory Supplement. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. GRADES:
Students may obtain first semester grades at the Registrar's office during the week of Feb. 19 to 24, according to the following schedule of names:
M. Feb 19 — A to G, inclusive.
Tuesday, Feb 20 — H to M, inclusive.
Wednesday, Feb 21 — N to S, inclusive.
Thursday, Feb 22 — T to Z, inclusive.
Friday, Feb 23 — Those unable to appear at the scheduled time.
Saturday, Feb 24 — Those unable to appear at the scheduled time.
BOBGE O. FOSTER. Registr.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
"K" BOOK ADVERTISING STAFF TRYOUTS:
Anyone desiring to apply for a position on the advertising staff of the "K" book for next fall bring or write a letter stating what advertising experience you have had to the Y.M.C.A. office in the Memorial Union building before Monday, Feb. 19. The selected selection will be announced in the Kansan on Tuesday, Feb. 20. WALTER A. LAPHAM, Business Manager, 1943-35 "K" Book.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club on Monday, Feb. 19, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Paul Borel will speak on "Descriptive Geometry". Visitors are welcome. ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President. PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
The final psychological examination for this semester will be given on Saturday morning, Feb. 17, promptly at 9 a.m., in room 115 Fraser hall. All new students who missed the other examinations should be sure to take the one to be given on Saturday. Refund slips will be issued by the Registrar's office, following the examination, to students who presented psychological examination deposit receipts at registration time. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
QUACK CLUB;
All members and pledges of Quack club report at the gymnasium Saturday,
morning, Feb. 17, at 10 o'clock.
CAROL HUNTER, President,
NATIONS
A regular meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 22, in room 222 Administration building, at 8 p.m. A short business meeting will proceed a talk by Mr. Ellsworth on the CSEP program. All students concerned with the CSEP are invited.
DOROTHY JOHNSTON. Vice President.
Y. W. C. A.:
inane chatter and laughter of uncultured folk.
to 24. The Kansas track team showed good form and was strong in every department. Captain Hazen was a consistent point winner for the Jayhawkers, annexing 18 points, and was the high
I am not a moralist, but when Robert Cunningham as the Rev. Williams led his pioneer company in the Lord's Prayer, I felt that the giddy members of the audience should have been able to restrain themselves. What if the young man's voice did have a slightly peculiar tremor in it?
In brief, if the compulsory activity plan is encouraging the attendance of persons at University programs who do not know whether Browning was a poet or a new brand of dye, then it is proving a detriment. On the other hand, it is high time that some University students did something to prove that they deserve the right to be called civilized -M.H.
Two young ladies who sat behind me carried on a conversation throughout most of the play, which was neither interesting nor instructive, and a young gentleman in my immediate vicinity proposed rather too loudly to his date that they repair to a cafe and sip sodas. All of this would have been bearable with the director or co-ordinator helped to spoil some of the more serious moments by laughing shirly just when anyone should have known better.
A compilation of enrollments in schools over the country shows that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences ranks sixth in size. The five colleges larger were Harvard, 2914; California, 2738; Michigan, 2520; Stanford, 1743; Chicago, 1630, and Kansas, 1630. There were other schools with a greater enrollment, but KU. outspotted them in the college. An example of this was Columbia University with 9,000 enrolled, but only 1416 students in its college. The School of iFNe Arts had the smallest enrollment here, with only twenty students.
Twenty Years Ago
(Feb. 16-20,1914) By George Lerrigo
"Missouri (see football, track, athletics). The name of a species of Tigers particularly fond of Jayhawker feathers. Its hardest feat is to keep the knots out of its tail."
point man in the meet. He won the high and lo whurdles and was second in the high jump. K.U, won eight out of eleven events and took seven of the seconds. The Aggies won three firsts and three seconds.
"Matrimony (principally a graduate course) Sometimes students are allowed to take it before graduation."
The 1914 track team made its debut of the season in the gymnasium by defeating the Kansas Aggies by the score of 61. The K.U. Dictionary continues to enlighten the uninitiated on the meaning of important letters. In the February 17 issue the letter analyzed is "M" "Medic —amateur sawbones. An outcast relegated to the basement of the museum and to stag boarding houses."
As a result of an invitation sent out to all clay workers by the University through its geological survey and clay testing laboratory there was a two day session of all clay workers in the state. A plan was proposed to organize into a Kansas Clay Workers Association and accepted. Professor Erasmus Haworth, of the department of geology was elected president of the association.
I WANT TO BE A PROFESSOR IN STUDIO CAMP.
New Spring Hats that put the Indian sign on the one you're wearing.
Old ideas in felt are as obsolete as old ideas in fenders.
While motor makers have been busy changing hoods thehood makers haven't been napping.
Here today is an entirely different kind of hat beauty.
And it costs only $3.50 to $6.00 to change headgears and headquarters.
Dobbs and Knobb Felts
Ober's
SALLY RAND'S FAN DANCE
was a sensation in the Streets of Paris.
NOW YOU CAN SEE THE STREETS OF PARIS GLORIFIED
200 Fan Dancers
performing at once. Just one of the super-sensations in
Fashion
FOLLIES
of 1934
PATEE SUNDAY
Want Ads
twenty-five words or 1 ; lesson 1 ;
insertion, 15; insertion, 16;
a larger adverb, a larger adverb,
WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CAS.H.
ACCOMPANIED BY CAS.H.
92
REWARD: for return of notebook lost in Fraser hall Wednesday evening. Valuable only, 10 owner. Call or see Bill Ramey, 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2648.
BOYS. Single and double rooms in desirable location. Reasonable rates. 1241 Louisiana. Phone 2814. —97
LOST: Lady's brown pass case containing
passes. Lost Monday, Reward.
Margaret Buechner. Phone 290, 1145
Louisiana. — 94
GIVE YOUR PIANO A NEW DEAL!
For reliable piano tuning or repairing call August McColm. 2334R. 1131 Ten-
nese.
PLYMOUTH - Deluxe coach, privately owned, nearly new. Must sell, big discount. Might arrange terms. Phone 3041. —92
Of course you can always ask the man who owns one, but he'll like you better if you own your own Kansan.
.
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Lunch ___ 11:30-1:00
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Phi Kappa Psi Holds Initiation
Initiation
Phi Kappa Ps1 hold formal initiation last night for the following men: James T. Jennings, 'c' uncle, Laurance MacKail-cr37; Couter Lammie, 'c' 37; Grower Johnson, 'e' uncle, Charles Cooke, 'e' Fred Harris, 'c' 38; Charles Fahnesock, Campbell Hodge, 'c' 36; Fred Johnson, 'b' uncle, and Tom Strickland, 'c' 37.
Phi Delta Phi Elects
Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, announces the election of the following officers for the coming year: C Lester Hoover, T35, magistrate; Herbert N. Hyland, T35, reporter; and A Glenwood Gilland, T33, clerk.
Mrs. W, J. Guilfoff, Bill Guilfoff, and Margaret Olsen, all of Kansas City Kan., were guests at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
Mrs. A. R. Hatcher, Wellington,
Katherine Hurd of Topeka, and Mary
Harrington, of Kansas City, Mo., are
weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Rosa Lee Conrad, '33, of Kansas City, Kan., and Elsie Penfield, '33, of Rothville, will be weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house.
A valentine varsity will be presented tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 12. Bill Phipps' band, under the direction of Joe Halloway, will play.
Sue Emerson, Mary Elizabeth Doty,
ed'35, and Thelma Humphrey, ed'35,
were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa
house last night.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Margaret Pyle, c'37,
Caroline Brink, c'uncl, and Katherine Babb, c'37.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained Alpha Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing last night from 7 to 8.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Mary Newman, of Sterling, and Betty Alborn of Atchison.
Phi Bai Pi announces the pledging of Paul Anderson, c'34, and Orval Bradford, m'unel.
Phi Beta Pi entertained Paul Anderson, c'34, and John Case, c'34, at dinner last night.
Walter Ranney, e'36, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Eleanor Thompson, c'unel, was a guest of Chi Omega at dinner last night.
Mrs. H. B. Hungerford left Wednesday night for Battle Creek, Mich.
NEW RULES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHELETES
E. A. Thomas, executive secretary of the Kansas State High School athletic association, today announced changes in the rules governing high school entrants in the interscholastic track and field meet to be held here April 20, in conjunction with the twelfth annual Kansas relays.
Ministers Trade for a Day
The Rev. Ferry Platt of the First Congregational church of Manhattan will exchange pulpits Sunday with the Rev. Joseph F King of the Plymouth Congregational church of Lawrence. The Rev. Mr. Platt, a young preacher and thinker of unusual ability, will preach on the "Love of God—the First Commandment," at the morning service; and for Fireside Will speak on "After Modernism, What?"
TOMORROW
TOMORROW Is the last day to take advantage of our special offer CHOCOLATE SODA
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--red with the men inside the building, two cars that appeared to be the same ones, were seen passing the building again.
Your Search for Entertainment Will Be Rewarded in
DAKOTA WESLEYAN CAGERS
DOWN KANSAS STATE TEAM
"SEARCH for BEAUTY" VARSITY Here SUNDAY
Mahattam, Feb. 15—The Dakota Wesleyan basketball team, champions of South Dakota for the last several seasons, defeated Kansas State here tonight, 36 to 35.
Coach Frank Root sent 2 team of three sophomores and two juniors against the visitors, and that combination earned an 18 to 18 tie at the half and lasted well into the third quarter, the veterans going in with the score 21 to 29.
Wesleyen put on a spurt against the veterans, increasing the lead to 33 to 23, but in the last few minutes of play Freeland and Graham began to pile in goals which cut the lead to a single point.
News From Back Home
Horton — (UP) — William Anderson, while digging near here in a one popular ball park, found a purse containing three silver dollars. The dates on the pieces were 1884, 1895, 1900. The purse was believed to have been lost about 1900.
Missouri Starts Spring Practice
Missouri State Spring Practice
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 16 - The University of Missouri baseball squad opening practice for the 1834 season Tuesday found that ten veterans from last year's team and several promising sophomores were available. With seven games already arranged, the Tigers hope to complete a schedule calling for 16 or 18 contests. The Tigers open with the University of Iowa at Iowa City, April 7.
Herington — (U P) — Local residents who have a hobby of shooting with bow and arrow have organized an archery club and are making plans for joining the National Archery association.
ElDorado—(UP)—Announcement has been made that the First National Bank of Augusta will shortly declare a dividend of 25 per cent. The distribution will total several thousand dollars. The bank failed to reopen following the banking moratorium last spring.
Five to Attend N.E.A
The National Education association will hold its annual convention, next week, in Cleveland. Those who are planning to attend from here are R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, F. O. Russell, associate professor of education, Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, W. R. Smith, professor of education, and W. R. Smith, professor of education.
Burglar Removes $5,000 Stock From Rowlands'
(Continued from page 1)
The bulk of the merchandise stolen was not great enough to have warranted aid by another party, however. Mr. Nuffer said today. Fountain pens and pencils might be crowded into a small space, it was pointed out. They have been placed in the corner or a sack that one man could have carried.
The thief was evidently quite familiar with the value of the merchandise stolen, for he took only the most expensive pens and sets. Text books, novelies, and stationery remained untouched.
The first customer to enter Rowlands this morning, strange as it may seem, was seeking a pencil.
"I would like to buy an everswarp
pen," he said. "I would like to have
"Well, if you can catch those fellow,
that cleaned our cases last night you
can."
Following a series of robberies eight years ago, heavy iron bars were placed on the doors and windows and the store had not been entered again until
The loss was partly covered by insurance.
NEW 'AUTO-PLANE' AIRCRAFT
DESIGNED TO FOLD WINGS
Prof. John W. Miller of the University of Washington this week announced the development of a new type of airplane, capable of folding its wings and traveling along regular highways like an automobile.
KANSAS STATE MAKES WAR
He said that the auto-plane has been so designed that motive power can be applied to its wheels as well as to the propeller. During experiments, the new aircraft has been driven some 50 miles along regular highways, he said.
Such a plane, he pointed out, would be valuable for those wishing to store a ship at some distance from an airport.
Dietz to Teach Warner System
W. H. "Lone Star" Dietz said yesterday that he had signed a contract to direct teaching of the Warner system of football at the Texas Tech coach school, Lubbock, Texas, to be held new Aug 8, 9, and 10. Dietz, now coach of the Best Browns professional football team, is a former coach of the Haskell Indian Institute here.
KANSAS STATE MAKES WAR
ON ATHLETES FOOT IN GYM
A campaign to rid the gymnasium of ringworm, the germ that causes athlete's foot, is being waged by the student health department and physical education department at Kansas State College, reports the Kansas State College. Measures of extermination in use include the spreading of antiseptic solutions over the floors of the gymnasium and the placing of vats of antiseptic solution in places where the students will have to step in them.
it was stated by Dr. C. M. Siever, college physician at Kansas State, that about one-half of the persons there affected with the ringworm infection.
Carl Hubbell, the pride of the New York Giants pitching staff, visited the University of Oklahoma campus Wednesday. The unassuming left hander from Meeker, Okla., slipped quietly down to the practice field and took his first workout of the season, according to the Oklahoma Daily. After giving the Sooner pitcher's a few pointers and supplying some autographs for spectators, Hubbell disappeared as quietly as he had come.
Hubbell was scheduled to make several visits to work our with Sooner diamond men, but has had to give these training next Monday. The Giants' training camp next Monday.
The Score Board
Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1834
| | LS. | KU | KSC | Mo. | Neb. | Okl. | Obf. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| In S. | | *31* | *28* | *26* | *37* | *43* | *203* |
| KU | 23 | | 24 | 25 | *24* | *38* | *119* |
| KSC | 23 | *32* | | *32* | *24* | *30* | *220* |
| Mo. | 25 | *27* | 20 | 20 | *26* | *35* | *187* |
| Neb. | 31 | 21 | *25* | *36* | *34* | *44* | *215* |
| Ok. | 21 | *28* | 20 | 31 | 26 | | *165* |
| *40* | | | | | | | |
| Tis. | 162 | 139 | 168 | 208 | 219 | 213 | |
| Won | 1 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 4 | 4 | |
| Lost | 1 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 4 | 4 | |
(Read down the columns for each team's scores, across for opponents' teams.)
Highland-(UP)-Billy Uts, 4. who began his apprenticeship as a barber quite young had his activities sharply interrupted and has decided to be a axer. Little Billy experimented on his sister. The result was a handful of long early locks and a good spanking from his mother.
Jayhawkers Will Fight To Keep Big Six Lead
(Continued from page 2)
One of their jobs will be to hold down the forwards, Ebling and Harrington, accurate shooters who scored the bulk of the points in the IowaState-Kansas game here. It will also be up to them to stop the long-range shooting of the Jayhawker guards, who scored several goals from the center of the court.
The Cyclones' schedule lists Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Saturday and Missouri Monday.
Others leaving on the trip today include Homer Batman, guard, and John Cowan, forward.
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Shoes and Cents Furnishing Goods
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
Old Gold Bought
637 Mass. Phone 675
Only a Few More Days of Our
Final Clearance of All Winter Goods
10% OFF
All Fall and Winter SUITS---10% off
Don't be confused by thinking these suits can be worn only during the winter. We are selling a lot of them that come in shades of red, pink and the spring because the patterns and fabrics are suitable.
A 10% discount now means a 25% to 35% saving later.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
GRANGER
ROUGH
CUT
PIPE
TOBACCO
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
pipe tobacco
The best tobacco for pipes comes from Kentucky..and it's called "White Burley"
WE use White Burley in making Granger Rough Cut. It comes from the Blue Grass region of Kentucky -ripe, mild leaf tobacco that just about tops them all for fragrance and flavor.
From the right place on the stalk we select the kind that's best for pipes. Then we make it into Granger by Wellman's Method and cut it up into big shaggy flakes.
White Burley tobacco-made the way old man Wellman taught us how to make it-that's Granger.
"Cut rough to smoke cool" is the way pipe smokers describe Granger—try it
ranger Rough Cut
the pipe tobacco that's MILD the pipe tobacco that's COOL
—folks seem to like it
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERA TOBACCO Co.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934
Kansas to Swim Against Washburn in Dual Meet
Season to Open Here Tomorrow; Return Match to Be Feb.28
The first dual swimming meet of the season will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. between the University of Kansas and Washburn in Robinson pool.
Tryouts were held last night by the varsity to determine who would compete against Washburn. The following team was chosen by Coach Herbert Allphin:
400 yard relay: Tom Ryan, Henry Thorne and Clyde Nichols or Howard Miller.
200 yard breast stroke: Marvin Heter and Paul Rapoport.
150 yard back stroke: Robert Dill and Hilan Jennings.
90 yard dash: Fred Malo and Thomas Ryan.
440 yard dash; Clyde Nichols and Donald Shultz.
Fancy Diving: Marvin Heter.
100 yard dash: Fred Malo and Henry Thorng.
220 yard dash: Shultz and Miller or Nichols.
Medley relay: Jennings or Dill, Heter and Ryan.
The officials are E. R. Elbel, reference starter and announcer; Herbert Alpin, clerk and corder; Hack Reggs, Dr Naismith and Dick Howey, Judges of finish; Mike Getto and Roy Klass, times; Brigs, Ruth Hoover, and George Marshall, diving judges.
This meet will be the first dual water event here in two years. On two other occasions when Kansas met Washburn the Jawhawk won both times.
There will be a return meet which is scheduled for Feb. 2 at Topeka.
--opposing the Red Devil of Leavenworth, gave the crowd considerable thrills in a 20-minute limit match which resulted a draw at the Abdallah Shrine temple of Leavenworth last night.
Men's Intramurals
Sigma Chi "B" defeated Phi Kappa PSi "B" by forfeit in the only intra mural basketball game scheduled for last night. Three contests have bee arranged for tonight. Phil Mu Alph will play the Betas and Phil Beta Pi will play the Betas and Phil Beta I. The remaining game between Deltia Sigma Lambda and the Jayhawks, wil be played immediately following th varisty game between Delta Sigma Lambda and the Jayhawks.
Tomorrow's schedule calls for eight conflicts. On the east court, 8:30; Delta Upson "B" vs Jayhawk "E"; 9:30; Alma Kappa Pis vs Sigma Phi Epiosion; 10:30; Hawks vs Alpha Tau Omega; 11:30; Delta Upson vs Delta Chi. On the west court, 9:30; Phi Beta Pi vs Rexall; 10:30; Hawk "B" vs Rexall "B"; 11:30; Collegian "B" vs Beta "B"; 1:00 Phi Delt vs Phi Gam.
Drawings for the spring one-wall handball tournament were announced yesterday. There are approximately 100 entrants in the four divisions. The drawings which are in the triangular form are as follows:
Division 1 - Top row, Tripri, Acacia;
row 2, Morton, eBia; McCarroll, Chi
Delta Sigma; Dicker, Delta Chi; row 3,
Delta Upsilon; Dicker, Delta Chi; row
4, Delta Upsilon; Morrison, Kappa Sigma;
Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon; row 4, Case;
Beta, Pigele, Delta Chi; McCoy, Phi Delt;
Main, Theta Tau; Guit, Triangle; row
5, Theta Tau; Oliphant, Phi Tau; Trotter,
Phi Delt; Sherer, Triangle; Lloyd,
Delta Upsilon; row 6, Willeford, Aecae;
Edwards, Beta Murray, Delta Chi Me-
taphis; Edwards, Beta Murray, Delta Chi
Kappa Sigma; Dicker, Delta Upsilon.
Division 2 - Top row. Buckingham, Beta; row 2. Harrison, Acacia; Barber, Beta; row 3. McCormick, Beta; Reford, Chi Delta Sigma; Hand, Kappa Sigma; Winter, Sigma Phil Epsilon; row 4. Black, Sigma Phil Epsilon; row 5. Deltai, Phi Deltai; Mtheta Tau; Benjies, Triangle; row 5. Warkin, Acacia; Lamm, Theta Tau; Robinson, Beta; Lamm, Theta Tau; Robinson, Angle; Clay, Kappa Sigma; row 6. Popen, Delta Chi; Howard, Delta Tau Delta; Cartmell, Dual Upsilon; Allen, Kappa Sigma; Bartlett, Phi Deltai; White,
Division 3-Top row, Smith, Delta Chi; row 2, Rickenbacher, Beta; Hitt, Kappa Wagon, Ace Cleaver, Delta Chi; Rowland, Delta Upson; Milton, Sigma Epsilon; row 4, Stotts, Beta; Sorontino, Chi; De Clemente, Delta Tau; Kurtin, Delta Tau; Delinte, Theta Tau; row 5, Kineto; Delta Tau Delta; Elam, Delta Up; Delta Tau Kurtin, Delta Tau Delta; Shadu, Theta Tau; Nurri, Triangle; row 6, Williamon, Beta;
Two Tiger Matsmen
504
Joe Bartels, 135-1b
Two of the Tiger Wrestlers will who meet the Jayhawkers in the University Auditorium at 7:30 tomorrownight. The Tigers opened their mat season last night against Oklahoma at Norman. Tomorrow night's match will be the third or them this week.
Clark, Delta Chi, Pointexeter, Phi Delti Campbell, Kimsa Sigma; Brown, Phi Delti
John Beall, 175-1b
Division 4 Top, top Steer, Kappa Sigma; row 2, Finley, Beta; Masters, Delta Chi; Triple, Delta Upsilon; row 3, McCarrall, Chi Delta Phi; Asher, Kappa Sigma; Mclure, Dickie, Dickie; Mckinson, Murphy, Beta; Carter, Delta Hedges, Delta Tau Delta; row 5, Renker, Delta Upsilon; Redmond, Kappa Sigma; Claflin, Phi Delta Theta; Marshall, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cole, Theta Tau Delta; Cole, Theta Tau; Benson, Cochrane, Delta Tau Delta; Wright, Phi Delt; Dukorce, Delta Upsilon; Ott, Teta Tau.
In the intramural swimming meets held yesterday the Phi Delta decisively outpointed the Acacia swimmers 25 to 10. Acacia took only one first and no second places.
The A.T.O.'s forfeited to the Phil Gam's in the other scheduled meet. The results:
MISSOURI
50-yard dash, won by Tripp. Acacia; second, Trotter, Phi Delt. Time, 30 seconds.
50-yard back stroke, won by Wright
Phi Delt; second, Judy, Phi Delt; third,
Guise, Acacia. Time, 39.8 seconds.
100-yard dash, won by Tester, Phi Delt; Townsley, Phil Delt; third, Garrett, Acacia, Timet. 1.09.
Medley relay—won by Phi Delt. Time 1:53.
Billiard Tournament Played
Next Thursday
Eliminations Will Be Run Off by
Next Thursday
Ellen Carter, c'36, won a close match last night from Dowdal Woold, fa'35, by a score of 50-49. Bill Noble, '136, defeated Don Roney, gr, in the first match of the tournament 50-48 Wednesday evening. John Warren, c'37, won from Lloyd Roark, c'35, and Max Lamam, c'35, defeated Dan Mathews, c'34, in the other two matches last night.
Four matches have been played in the billard tournament that is being held in the recreation room at the Memorial Union building to determine a team to represent the Kansas Union in the National Intercollegiate billard
On the basis of the outcome of the elimination rounds the positions of the players on the challenge pyramid will be determined, according to Marshal Scott, C34, manager of the tournament. The eliminations will be run off by next Thursday, and the contestants will be given five days to improve their positions on the pyramid before the team is selected.
Mehringer Wrestles Draw Match Peter Mehringer, Olympic champion
Your Search for Entertainment Will Be Rewarded in
HARVEST
"SEARCH
for BEAUTY"
Here SUNDAY
100
Rent a Book to Read This Week-end 15c for 5 days.
VARSITY
THE BOOK NOOK
15c for 5 days
1021 Mass.
Tel. 666
EASTER CLOTHES
Will be worn as usual this spring. Our nudist colony got off to a poor start. The suitings for spring will be priced from $25.00 up.
A modeling, modeling and cleaning department deluxe.
SCHULZ the TAILOR New Location — 924 % Mass. St.
Also repairing, remodeling and cleaning department deluxe.
"Solution You — That's Mr Business."
performing at once! Venus and her galley slaves! The pageant of white ostrich plumes! The hall of human harps! The parade of models never seen outside the most exclusive modiste shops!
THE STREETS OF PARIS
GLORIIFED!
200 GLORIOUS
FAN DANCERS
Warner Bros. surpass all their former successes in this first great laugh extravaganza with songs and music.
Fashion FOLLIES of 1934
PATEE
PATEE SUNDAY
Going or Coming from the Show, Stop at the VARSITY ANNEX Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Mountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand
c
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Will Rogers in "DAVID HARUM"
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Only
SUNDAY
MOULIN ROUGE
for 4
DAYS
"SIX OF A KIND"
George Arliss in "House of Rolchild"
"Talk" About
"Big Onees—
"We'll down"
'em Down
TONITE - TOMORROW
"GOOD DAME"
Fredric March
Sylvia Stinley
Anna Sten in
"NA NA"
LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO 'ROUND!
Man's Castle
SPENCER TRACY / LORETA YOUNG
'BOLERO'
W C. Fields
Alison Skipworth
Ski. Rugges
Mary Boland
Burns & Allen
LOVE MARRI
George Raft
Carole Lombard
SALLY RAND
(the fan dancer)
SOON
SEARCH FOR BEAUTY
EXTRA
POPEYE
the Sailor
in
"I Yam
What I Yam"
with the 30 International "Search for Beauty" contest winners
Here come the lovers... beauty and brawn of the nations...stunning you with their physical perfection... displayed in a magnificent show of shows!
AIR WREATHS
IRENE LAUREN
Presenting the pick of 176,000 contestants in the world-wide search for beauty.
and
LARRY "Buster" CRABBE
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
IDA LUPINO
JAMES GLEASON
ROSCOE KARN$
and TOBY WING
Here They Come—
Week After Week—
The Best Money Can Buy
"Fashion Follies of 1934"
"Hips Hips Horray"
"Queen Christina"
"Massacre"
"Cat and the Fiddle"
"Wonder Bar"
PATEE
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1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
ENDS TONITE!
PAUL MUNI "HI NELLIE"
SATURDAY ONLY 25c Mat, and Nite
HI NELLEL
Plus—TED HEALY
and His Stooges
"Fiji and Samao" - News
25c 'til 7, then 35e
EXTRA! See GLENN CUN-NINGHAM beat Venkze in
Wanamaker Mile!
Why do men want to be "Daddies" to Baby Face Girls?
You Know Her Type
She's the kind of girl that men regret!
and Thirteen Men in
Barbara STANWYCK
"BABY FACE with GEO. BRENT
Plus— Clark and McCullough in a lappin panic, "Gay Nightyies." Cartoon novelty, "In the Park." Rin's dog, "Calf Dog." Late M. G. M. News.
Starts SUNDAY
Sunday Shows 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
Attend the matinees and be sure of a seat.
Regular Prices Prevail 25c 'til 7, then 35c
THE MOST SENSATIONAL NOVELTY IN YEARS!
The screen's first great laugh extravaganza!
But a great story first, last, and all the time! Bigger than "42nd Street" — Funnier than "Gold Diggers" — More glamorous than "Footlight Parade"
--- and Entirely New and Different!
See for yourself why the world's most famous critics declare—
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"FASHION FOLLIES OF 1934"
WM. POWELL
BETTE DAVIS
FRANK MCHUGH
HUGH HERBERT
Aud a Score of Other Laugh Stars
200 Lovely Girls!
60 Gorgeous
Streamline Models
STARS! SONGS!
STORY! STYLE!
Spec tacle!
Spec tacile!
Truly the show of the century.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Close Game Gives Kansans Tighter Grip on Top Place
Jayhawkers Defeat Iowa State 26 to 21; Game With Nebraska Tomorrow
Non--Conference Standing
| W | L | O | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas ... | 6 | 0 | 1.000 | 192 | 118 |
| Ia. State ... | 4 | 2 | .667 | 150 | 150 |
| Oklahoma ... | 4 | 2 | .667 | 299 | 661 |
| Louisiana ... | 1 | 3 | .573 | 188 | 141 |
| Minnesota ... | 1 | 6 | .125 | 140 | 244 |
| Ks. State ... | 1 | 7 | .125 | 174 | 265 |
Big Six Leaders
Gns. Gl, Gs. FT Pt PF Tp
Bross, Okla. 7 32 13 10 77
Wegnet, Ia. S. 7 32 15 10 77
Wegnet, Okla. 7 26 15 16 67
Lunney, Mo. 7 8 26 16 67
Ebling, Kan. 6 20 22 3 62
Jorgenson, Mo. 7 20 22 3 62
Next Weeks Games
Feb. 23—Missouri vs. Oklahoma a Columbia.
Feb. 19—Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence.
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 24—Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan. *Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia.
The University of Kansas basketball team increased its margin of leadership in the Big Six Friday by defeating Iowa State 26 to 23 in a game that was not definitely decided until the last few minutes of play.
The score was tied at 13 all at the half, but Kansas pulled away to a two point lead soon after the second period began. The Cyclones stubbornly held on and kept the Jayhawkers to that small lead until 15 minutes of the period had elapsed.
Cyclones Score in Last Minute
Then Harrington scored four points, Ebling added two more and Wells finished the scoring for Kansas when about two minutes remained.
Oklahoma State in the middle
Iowa State made four points within
the last minute of play on free throws by
Holmes and Cowan.
Ebling scored nine points for high scoring honors, while Harrington and Wegner were tied for second with eight points each. The one-point margin over Wegner in this game increased Ebling's lead in the individual scoring averages of the Big Six.
In six games Ebling has made 62 points with an average of 10.3, while Wegner has totaled 71 points in 7 games for an average of 10.1.
The Jayhawkers were not in form against Iowa State. Starting slowly, they were tied at the half by the cellar team of the conference. If the Cyclones had made good all their free throws they might have won the game. They missed seven charity tosses to three misses by Kansas. Holmes missed four out of six attempts for the visiting team.
Cornbuskers Here Tomorrow
The Jayhawkers' victory placed them very definitely in the lead for the Big Six championship. With four games remaining they can still afford to lose one or two and still gain a tie.
Iowa State's defense was weakened considerably when Hood, guard, was removed in the last three minutes of play on personal fouls.
Tomorrow night's game with the Nebraska Cornhuskers will furnish the Kansans an opportunity for revenge on the only team that has beaten them this year. Nebraska's road trip will have an important bearing on the Jayhawk's championship possibilities because the invaders meet the two leading teams in Oklahoma and Kansas.
The box score:
G GFT F F
Ebling, f 3 3 F 1
Shaffer, f 0 1 2
Allen, f 0 1 2
Vanek, f 0 1 2
Harton, g 3 2 2
Kappel'n g 2 0 2
Harris, g 2 0 2
G FT F
Anders, n f 0 0
Cowen, f 0 0
Cowen, f 0 0
Wegner, c 3 2
Cowen, g 2 0
Holmer, g 2 0
Holmer, g 1 0
1 0 0
10 6 11 8 7 7
Missed free throws: Kansas, Ebling,
2:34, Alabama State, Wagner, 2;
Hollins 4, Gowen, 2;
Score by halves - K.U. 13 13-26
I.S. 13 13-28
Referee: E.C. Quigley, St. Marys.
SOONERS SWAMP NEBRASKA
Bross Sets New Individual Scoring Record for Season
Norman, Feb. 17—(UP) Oklahoma University stayed in the Big Six basketball race tonight by defending Nebraska University S3 to 23 here tonight. The defeat forced Nebraska into fourth place just below Missouri.
Ervyl Bross, Sooner forward, set a new individual scoring record by running up 19 points, and led his team in making a new Big Six mark for points
seceded in a single game this year, Browning. Sooner guard, counted 17 points to rim Ross a close second. Both were aided by clever passing from Percy Main.
A total of 26 fouls were called in the game which was one of the roughest of the 1934 season. Two Oklahoma players, Munson and Hays were forced from the game after committing four personal fouls. Oklahoma fouled 14 times and Nebraska 12.
G FFT G  B  T
Dresz, f  8  3  1
Minf, h  5  1  0
Cobh, f  2  1  0
Warron, f  2  0  0
Munson, c  1  4  0
Munson, c  1  4  0
Browng, b  1  4  0
LeCrane, f  0  0  2
Tylger, f  0  0  1
NUMBER 93
Nearshore
Lunney, f 0 GFT
Whitaker, f 2 1
Loder, f 1 0
Dursey, f 0 0
Sideline, f 0 0
Sodine, n 1 4
Parsong, n 1 0
Nathan, n 1 0
23 7 14 7 12
Referee—John C. Olds, Kansas.
Iowa State Loses Game
Kansas City, Feb. 17—Rockhurst College defeated Iowa State in a non-conference game here tonight 35 to 26. This was the second lost for the Cyclones on this trip, they having lost to Kansas at Lawrence last night 32 to 26
Co-Operative Meal Plan Will Start Tomorrow
Twenty-six Students Have Definitely Signed; Fifty Are Expected
The CSEP co-operative meal plan, which it was feared would not materialize because of lack of interest, will go into operation tomorrow morning at 7:45 in the cafeteria, Henry Werner, men's student advicer, announced yesterday. Twenty-six students have alarmani-suity meals, and there will be a total of fifty who will eventually qualify under the plan.
the meals are not limited to CSEF jobholders, but will be served only to those who are unable under the press or otherwise themselves of regular eating facilities.
The cost to the student for 17 meals a week under the plan has been set at $238, an average cost per meal of approximately $14.00 served on Saturday night or on Sunday.
The students will eat in the cafeteria proper, and will be served from a special service table. Anyone enrolling in the plan must contract for three meals under the student supervision of Mrs. E, M. Evans, director of the cafeteria.
Application blanks for the meal plan are still available at Mr. Werner's office, the alumni office, and at the office of the president, the assistant to the dean of women.
Men's Rifle Team Selected
Eighteen Given Positions on Sqund by
Sergent C. E. Engle
Members of the men's rifle team have been announced by Sergeant C. E. Engle of the department of military science. According to Sergeant Engle this team will compete in telegraphic mkets, tactical warfare and combat States. A match is also scheduled with the University of Hawaii. The members of the team are as follows:
Robert Neale, 'c5; Jay Wanaker, 'c3; Edgar Leigh, 'c8; Stanley Marietta, 'c7; Chevy Shaw, 'e5; Richard Cook, 'c7; James Mandigo, 'c4; Loren Muench, 'c7; James Looney, 'c8; Donald Smith, 'c8; R. H. Graves, 'cunc; Donald Alvord, m'3; Herman Williams, 'cunc; Walter Klinskick, 'cunc; George Dilow, 'c5; Frank Holtzapple, 'c4; E. Barker, 'c3; Murrel Finton, 'c7.
Sergent Engle asks that all members of the team report for practice this week
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1934
HOW THEY SCORED
Kansas
Harrington—1
1—Doty
2—Holmes
Shaffer—2
4—Cowen
6—Wegner
Kappelman—4
Kappelman—5
Wells—8
8—Holms
10—Wegner
11—Wegner
Ebling—9
Ebling—11
Harrington—13
13—Hood
Half
15—Wegner
Ebling—15
Ebling—17
17—Cowen
Harrington—19
17—Cowen
Harrington—20
18—Wegner
Harrington—22
Ebling—23
Ebling—24
19—Holms
Wells—26
21—Holmes
22—Cowen
23—Cowen
New Officers Announced
Ten Students Given Promotions by Major W. C. Keenig
Major W. C. Koenig, head of the department of military science and tactics, recently announced the appointment of 10 students for cadet noncommissioned officers and cadet first class privates in the coast artillery battalion of the R.O.T.C. here. The appointments were as follows:
Cadet sergent, George C. Lemon c'37; James B. Edson, c'36; Thompson C. Lawrence, c'uncl; and Charles Sternberg, c'35.
Cadet platoon sergeant, Edward O. Willeford, e'35, Nathan C. Cooksey, luncel.
Cadet first sergeant, Robert G. Bruden, c.35.
First class cadet privates, Ross M Robertson, c'37; Earl H. Dearborn, c'37 and Eugene C. Schwarz, c'37.
Four Police Suspended Through Mayor's Action
Mayor W. E. Spalding yesterday morning ordered the suspension of four patrolmen pending investigation in connection with the theft of $3,000 worth of merchandise from Rowlands college book store late Thursday night.
City Commissioners to Hole Inquiry Into Rowlands Theft
James Messer, Henry Smith, Oscar Peterson, and Howard Moore were the officers who were temporarily suspended. They will appear before the city commissioners tomorrow for a hearing.
Shortly after Prof. R. L. Grider, who lives just west of Rowlands, had called the police Thursday night, four officers arrived and surrounded the book store. They questioned a man whom they found inside the store and were told that he was a guard hired to watch the building at night. When they asked to be admitted he told them that he slept there every night but that the building was always locked and that he could not open the doors.
The officers, when questioned after the robbery had been discovered the next morning, admitted that they had conversed with a man inside the building, but said they saw no reason to doubt his story.
When questioned yesterday police said that they had no definite clues which would lead to the apprehension of the bandits.
After further questioning, the officers left but failed to call C. W. Nuffer, manager of the store, to verify the man's story.
ADDITIONAL ACTIVITY BOOKS
PUBLISHED BY UNIVERSITY
Two hundred extra activity books are being printed to accommodate students for the second semester. There are two reasons for this additional number: first, the increased enrollment caused by the CSEP workers and the new students and second, the requirement that all students buy books when paying their fees. Applications for exemption may be made before.
Students to Attend Conference
Those who will attend the T. Z. Koo conference which is to be held at Park College Sunday are as follows: Frances Ballard, c'34; Wanda Edmunds, fn'34; Josephine Lee, c'35; Edna Turrell, c'35; Eleanor Frowey, c'35; Margaret Mayet, c'44; Miss Helen Titsworth, Mrs. Charlotte Walker, secretary of Y.W.C.A.M. Miss Ehel Hornbuckle, 32, will join the group at the conference.
Meeting to Solve Kappa Sig Housing To Be Held Today
Members Will Convene at 10:30; Meanwhile Other Fraternities Offer Hospitality
No definite plans for the rebuilding or remodeling of the Kappa Sigma house, 1537 Tennessee, which was destroyed Friday afternoon by a fire had been made early today. Later estimates placed the loss near $50,000.
Several meetings held by members of the destroyed fraternity house yesterday failed to make any headway, and a meeting of all members has been called for 10:30 this morning at the home of James Asher, b35, 1601 Kentucky street. Plans for housing of the 29 members who were left homeless by the fire will be made at that time,
The Valentine varsity at the Memorial Union Friday night was almost completely disrupted about 9:30 when copies of the University Daily Kansan fire extra were distributed there. Long lines formed to receive copies of the paper which was the first to carry stories of the $5,000 configuration which completely destroyed the Kappa Sigma house Friday afternoon.
KANSAN EXTRA PROVES
POPULAR ON MT. OREAD
Several hundred copies of the extra edition were distributed at Hill student centers and without the baser parts of town.
it was learned. Members were cared for at the Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Pi, Kappa Eta Kappa, and Beta Theta Pi houses last night.
Pledges and members worked all day yesterday, carrying out any belongings which had not been completely destroyed by the flames. A few books and a little clothing, sheltered by heavy timbers which fell upon them or hidden away in corners which were not completely destroyed by the blaze, were salvaged, but for the most part they were in ruins.
Spectators were not permitted to enter the house, because there was still some danger from falling plaster and heavy wood on the upper floors.
Members of the fraternity who were not in town at the time of the fire returned yesterday to find their lodgings had been destroyed. Several pledges had moved into the house only a day or two before.
Following is a list of members who will have to be cared for in temporary quarters until definite plans for future housing are made:
Kenneth Rankin, Wellington; James Hitt, White Cloud; John Redmond and Sam Redmond, Salina; Kenneth Slovak, Martin Grolan; Kenneth worth; Martin Groot, Ian; John Clay Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Lindley, Sainz, Tex; Ralph Brewster, Atchison; Robert Brewster, City, Mo.; Irmah Inman, Joplin Moe, Bertrand and Atchison; Richard Sleeper, McLouth.
CHARRED AND FALLEN DEBRIS MARKS SITE OF FIRE DISASTER
Gilbert Campbell, McCraeKen; Virgil Parker, Robinson; Earl Sturgeon; Lyons; Richard Lyon, Coldwater; Gene Schutz, Kansas City; Mary Monkwardt, Kansas City; Charles Locka-Netawas, Paul Rogers, Arkansas City; Donald Fulmer, Elkhart; Fred Kunka City, Mo; Merwin Rector, Scott Perry; David Mundson, Kansas City; Albert Speath, Kansas City, Mo.; and Wilmut Smiley, Norton.
Only Framework of Former Kappa Sigma House Remains Few Personal Belongings Are Saved
Only a shell remains today of what two days ago was the Kappa Sigma house in which 29 members and pledges were housed. Mud and water, charred wood, fallen debris is all about. Students' clothing and other personal belongings, what remained of them, have been carried out, practically useless, and not being kept in their hands temporarily being utilized as housing quarters for the unfortunate men.
Charred and discolored by the terrific blaze which reduced them almost to ashes books, desk lamps, small articles of all sorts, are lying about, some twisted and bent, others littered by the debris and heavy composition roofing.
The entire upper story of the structure presents a picture of desolation. Furniture and beds have been reduced to more masses of stiffened and water-scoused ashes. Remains of beams and
roofing lie all about, half burying the contents of the rooms.
The dorsitory for the most part is a scene of total wreckage, particularly on the southwest end which was the first to succumb entirely to the ravaging flames. A few beds in the north end, which were protected from flame by the roofing that did not fall, are water soaked but may be salvaged from the wreckage. Bedding has either been entirely consumed by the fire or has been drenched by the heavy streams of water which poured upon it from the hose.
The large sky-light which hung in the center of the upper story has fallen partly from its position and threatens to drop completely if aggravated by pressure exerted to any considerable degree on the supporting walls.
The second story, one of the last to break into actual flames, tells too well
(Continued on Page Four)
Bayles Hires 100 Students
CSEP Workers Will Assist in Departmental Work
The auditing and grounds department of the University has been assigned 100 CSEP workers to assist in departmental work there, C. G. Bayles, superintendent, said yesterday. Of this number 88 are men and 12 are women.
The women will work in the offices and in the telephone exchange. In order to provide work for the men, Mr Bayles has selected ten of his men to act as foremen in charge of workmen to be assigned to different projects.
Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said that the projects had been arranged so that the students could work on one or another of them without interruption from the weather.
One crew of men is working on the road southeast of the power plant Another is continuing the work in front of Watson library. Yesterday this gang trimmed the bushes north of the Journalism building and laid a new sidewalk in front of it.
A partial list of the projects to be completed by the student workers this semester includes: Filling in and land-scaping of ground in front of the library, digging out a heat tunnel near the base of the power plant, crushing rock, and building four new tennis courts across the road from the intramural field.
Successful Applicants Assigned to CSEP Jobs
A bulletin listing the names of successful applicants for CSEP employment and the type of work which they will assume was posted in Central Administration early yesterday morning The quota provided under the CWA administration has been filled.
Workers Are Notified b List in Administration Building
A mern's waiting list of 119 has already been reached with new applications still coming in. Only 22 denials have been made so far. Denial or acceptance of a student's case is based primarily on two requirements: the student must establish the fact that attendance in school is impossible without CSEP employment, and he must show a record of good scholarship.
The building and grounds division of the project, which is the largest, will have 100 workers. Some of the approximate members in other departments are library 13, entomology 10, geology 8, cafeteria 7, journalism and education 6, and Fine Arts 4.
All Kithos of Work Assigned
Successful applicants are assigned to all types of work over the campus. The University is not allowed to replace its own employees by CSEP workers, but it may use them to supplement University workers. Jobs assigned include secretarial work, book binding and repairing, printers, research assistants, dishwashers, waiters, draftsmen, catalogers, filing clerks, and insect mounters.
A committee headed by Dean E. B. Stouffer and Dean George C. Shaad reviews the special qualifications of the applicants and assigns them to work in departments for which they are particularly fitted.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley in his letter to heads of departments called special attention to the importance of providing an increased number of hours over the regular schedule for the remainder of the month. The earnings of the students in question shall approximate their monthly allotment.
May Fill This Month's Quota
That is, since the month is now more than halfway to summer, you are permitted to fill their monthly quota if they have the time to work.
Students failing to earn the quota one month cannot be compensated in the succeeding months. The regulations specify that no CSEP student may work more than eight hours in any week or more than 30 hours in any one week.
Reports are made either monthly or bi-monthly to the federal government at Washington. These reports tell of the number of students employed, the type of work done, and the amount of money paid.
SECOND NUMBER OF GALE FEATURES STORY CONTEST
Some of the contributors for this issue are Dr. E, H. Taylor, associate professor of Zoology; Maurie Rice, c'34; Harriet Sherwood, c'34; Margaret Lawson, gr; and Norman Jacobshagen, c'35.
The second issue of The Gale will appear on the campus tomorrow morning. It will contain announcement concerning a short story contest, in addition to the usual short stories, short-short stories, and poetry.
KANSAS RUNNER BEAT BY INCHES IN BAXTER MILE
Bonthron Takes Classic of New York A. C. Meet in Slow Time of 4:14; Venzke Places Third
WINS IN LATE SPRINT
Jayhawker Leads 25 Yards From Finish But Is Defeated at Tape
The winner's time of 4:14 was four seconds short of the world's mark established in these same games two years ago by Gene Venzke who tonight took third place.
New York, Feb. 17.—(UP)—Bill Borthron, Princeton's barrel-chested distance runner, tonight established himself as America's premier miler, both indoors and out when he defeated the supposedly invincible Glenn Cunningham of Kansas in the classic Baxter mile of the New York Athletic club games at Madison Square Garden.
Twenty-five yards from the finish line Bonthorn was two yards behind, apparently doomed for second place. He had rated himself perfectly, how-well he did. The jump was a pound of strength which sent him flying past the judges into first place.
A rousing cruise of 17,000 saw Bon-
thron turn loose a burst of speed 25 yards from home when enabled him to reach the finish of a second in front of Cunningham.
Cunningham came east two weeks ago for his first appearance of the winter season, and handily the Wannamaker mile in the Milrose in 4:18.8.
A week later, at the Boston A. C. games, where he was entered in the Hunter milte, because it had been expected that Bill Bonton would also appear, he ran away from the field and met the comparatively slow time of 4184.
Cunningham ran no less than five races in New York last year. He won the Wammaker mile last year in 4:33, with Venzke second and Eric Ny third. He won the Baxter mile and also the Columbian mile, with Glenn Dawson of Tulsa first.
The time in the Baxter mile, which Cunningham lost to Bonthron by inches, was somewhat slower than other races Cunningham has won this year and last, in New York. Two weeks ago he did the Wanamaker mile in 4:11.2. He won the Baxter mile last year in 4:14.3.
Cunningham is scheduled to race twice more this year in New York, once in the American championships on March 17, and in the Knights of Columbus meet. Whether Bontronh and Venzike are to be entered in these races is not known at this time.
Bonton was originally scheduled to meet Cunningham in the Boston A. C. meet, but was later transferred to the 1000-yard race. New York papers declared Bonton's trainers were "scouting" Cunningham.
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL HOLD
SECOND SEEMED TRYOUTS
Second semester try-outs for the dramatic club will be given tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in Fraser theater. As this is the only try-on to be given this semester it is important that all of those interested attend.
Foundation to Emphasize Lent
Foundation in Emphasis Left
The season of Lent is going to be set aside by the Westminster student foundation as a period for emphasizing personal religion. A study group to consider problems of personal religion will be held every Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30, beginning Feb. 20 and extending to Easter at Westminster hall.
This group will be led by the Rev. T. H. Azzman, minister to the First Presbyterian church.
Platt to Speak at Service
The Rev. Ferry Platt of the Congregational church, Manhattan, will speak at the morning service of the Plymouth Congregational church. Reverend Platt was a member of the class of '29 in the Chicago Theological Seminary, and he studied in Germany for two years. He is a student and speaker of unusual ability. Reverend Platt also speaks at the meeting of the Fireside Forum.
French Play to Be Presented Students of the department of Roman languages will present their thirty-third annual French play, "Les pattes de Mouche" by Victorien Sardon, March 17.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTERSON
Campus Editor Staff
Mercer Herbey Makeup Editor Lenn Waytt Nielsen Nigel Editor Loreen Miller Eachone Editor Hugh Randall Alhurri Editor Max Moxley Green Language Society Editor Iris Olson
Margaret Grang    Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith    Maurice Rieber
Jimmy Hale    John Wickman
Grethes Group    Larry Sterling
Paul Woodhouse    Vicki M. Hare
Robert Smith
Advertising Manager  Cleraeer E. Mundis
Circulation Manager  Wilbur Le厚erman
Telephone
Business Office ... K1. 66
News Room ... 892
Business Office ... 20718
Night Connection, News Room ... 27028
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday in the Journal of Journalism, except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism or the Department of Journalism
Department of Journalism
advance, $3.25 on payment, $2.00 each in advance, as second class matter, September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1934
NRA
MAGAZINE
100%
AMT FOR DOLLAR PARTS
CAN YOU SPARE
A DIME?
Once again a co-operative plan has been conceived which will give students a chance to remain in school by offering them meals on a so-called ten-cent plan, although the actual rate this year has been increased by three cents.
This plan, worthy as it is, has certain objectionable features so that some students, no matter how dire their straits, would rather pay the regular cafeteria (or boarding club) price, than to be subject to the conditions. It savors again of the well-known "Brother, can you spare a dime?"
The co-operative plan calls for open segregation of those receiving the charitable good-will of the school and cafeteria, which is a stroke at pride and openly focuses attention on the recipients of dime meals.
There is a wide distinction between charity and reduction of costs by co-operative action; the latter is highly to be desired. The well meaning authorities should consider the damage to the whole idea of co-operative meals by labeling them openly as "Tanks, buddy, for the dime."
Many professors waste a lot of time telling how to save time in the classroom.
IS IT SPRING?
The college man takes off his coat, stretches his arms and years for the fishing pole, the old swimming hole and a nice, shady spot on the side of some lake.
The college woman, too, feels the early spring air that has so suddenly descended upon Mt. Oread, and looks casually toward the skies for the big, full moon which is a full fifteen days in the offing.
Even the professors become more and more absent minded as they drone on sleepily in classrooms, and in lethargic manner, assign long, tedious pages of abstract dissertations and tracts.
Yes, spring is here, and the birds, bees, and even the trees are responding.
CHANGES
New faces . . . new voices . . .
new manners . . . a new semester
at college. All these seem many
times to mean just one thing—the
lonesomeness of reminiscence.
The friends of three or four years
who have left the campus, perhaps
left our life entirely, take on
a new and magnified importance
when they have left the scene.
Small incidents, even trivial ones, which were entertaining and rather valuable have lost their importance because the atmosphere is gone—there is hardly anyone left with whom to remember and laugh now.
But every day some newcomer is having an experience which will be amusing and gain more importance as years pass, and is making new friends, some to be remembered, others to be lost. The scene has really not changed much. It is time which has colored the picture.
UNDERCURRENT
To satisfy a desire for something light and local to read while eating the Sunday morning waffles or with the first pipe of the day, we here and now offer this collection of trivia for your approval. If it please you, you shall have more. If it doesn't, give us time—it might get better.
For no good reason in the world, this colymen has been called "The Undercurrent". You'll get caught in it if you're not careful. It is written for whatever pleasure you may get from it, and if you're not careful, you should Bill Ken, we have no apologies to offer. Like Topsy, it jest "grown." We'll try to guard against it as the be a Laent.
Now that the eternal chatter of "What is he like? She looks like a grouch, I'll bet he's tough," has somewhat subsided, we recall an incident which happened to a local professor when he was teaching at Cornell.
One day he was walking across the campus and overheard one of his students talking to a companion. It went like this:
"Say, Pete. I'm in the craziest course this semester.
"Yeah! Bibliography, it's called We've been in there three weeks now, and he hasn't mentioned the Bible once."
To even up the score, there comes the story of the freshwoman who studied frantically for twenty-four hours on a make-up final. All pent-up and jittery, she arrived at the professor's office to go through with the dern thing. She waited and waited, but he never showed up. The last time she was seen, she was slowly bursting into a fine flame of fury.
The KFKU staff is still chuckling over a break made by a freshman who spoke on the series of talks arranged with the assistants of her rhetoric class.
The freshman rhetorician stepped up to the emotionless microphone and began, "After these few weeks at the University, we have saw-" - Wonder what he got out of the course?
It took all the spare will power in our frail body at "Distant Drums" Thursday night to keep us from realizing a long cherished impulse. At the beginning of the last scene when all ears were bent in the direction of the valley for the cry of "Help!" we wanted to break out with a healthy yippie and gallop down the aisle. Wonder what would have happened?
The height of something or other was displayed by a landlady on Tennessee street at the fortunate Kappa Sig housewarming Friday night. Approaching two of the down-hearted Kappa Sigs, she broke out with this sales talk, "Boys, I have some nice rooms over at my house. Won't you come over and look at them?"
The fire also threw light on the present day collegiate scene, when one member of the unlucky fraternity rushed out with an armful of books he had snatched from the flames. Arriving breathless and choking on the porch of a building, he escaped from the student spectators, who saw what he had rescued. With a fine gesture of surrender, he turned and tossed the books back into the burning house.
Now is the time for Mr. Tightwad to call the fascinating Kappa he has been longing to impress and ask to take her to a grand night club in the city.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Kanian regrets the fact that the above errors occurred in the book of Sandelius. Owing to the haste with which it was necessary to copy the manuscript, these
Very sincerely,
Walter Sandelius.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Much against my inclinations, I attended the initial performance of the Kansas Players' Distant Drums last Monday evening. As is my wont (yes, I own a dictionary) after seeing things like these, the following day I compared my opinion with that of both the Kansan and the Lawrence Daily Pest. Anytime I feel in the mood for a nice garbage man, I'll call up either of the two critics!
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. m. saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXI
Please report at the Auditorium for the basketball game tomorrow night as follows: stilemen at 6:20 and ushers at 6:40. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
BASKETBALL USHERS AND STILEMEN;
Sundav, Feb. 18, 1934
No.93
Any student who changed his address between semesters and has not reported the new address to the Registrar's office should report the change at once for the Directory Supplement. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS:
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 20, 4:30 in 417 Snow hall. E. H. LINDLEY, President.
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
FRESHMEN ENGLISH LECTURE:
Miss Myra Hull will speak on "The Pioneer Theme in American Literature" at 4:30 on Thursday, Feb. 22 in room 205 Fraser hall. All who are interested may attend.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman.
GRADES:
Students may obtain first semester grades at the Registrar's office during the week of Feb. 19 to 24, according to the following schedule of names:
Y. Marr and his guides will be at the scheduled time during the week of Feb. 19 to 24, according to the following schedule of names:
Monday, Feb. 19 — A to G, inclusive.
Tuesday, Feb. 20 — H to M, inclusive.
Wednesday, Feb. 21 — N to S, inclusive.
Thursday, Feb. 22 — T to Z, inclusive.
Friday, Feb. 23 — Those unable to appear at the scheduled time.
Saturday, Feb. 24 — Those unable to appear at the scheduled time.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
There will be a waffle supper and initiation meeting Tuesday at 4:30 at the Practice house.
GARNET HUGHES, President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cerule Francais se reunitra mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlant français sont invites.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in room 211 Administration.
Paul Borel will speak on "Descriptive Geometry." Visitors are welcome.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President.
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday at 5:30 at Westminster hall. ELEANOR FROWE. President.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon, in the Green room, Bhadamanthi will meet Please bring the last issue of College Verse for criticism.
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS:
MAURICE S. RICE, President.
A regular meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 22, in room 222 Administration building, at 8 p.m. A short business meeting will precede a talk by Mr. Ellsworth on the CSEP program. All students concerned with the CSEP are invited.
Y. W. C. A.:
DOROTHY JOHNSTON, Vice President.
There will be a meeting of the new Industrial discussion group on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. All those interested are cordially invited. Miss Elliott will speak. DORIS WESTFALL, Chairman.
First, however, I feel that I should qualify my position. I am entirely disinterested, unbiased, unprejudiced—but I am sore anyway. The critic of the World, who is magnificently rewarded with two passes to the show when he gives it a flattering review, and who is reprimanded severely when his dull brain fails to see the beauty of it, said that he could have listened all evening to the duet voices of the ladies in the cast. The Kansas critic was more restrained. He did not give full play to his emotions.
Aside from being sarcastic, my quarrel with the reviews is the obvious avoidance of a young man whom the program listed as William Bracke. This tall 'young man' played the part of Jay Pike, a farmer. I hope you're not looking for me to say that I don't presume to criticise anyone—for that is just what I am doing. I've seen enough good plays to know when I see a bad one. I was frankly bored with Distant Drums, and also with most of the actors in the cast. But Mr. Bracke (I hope I am not misspelling his name, as I haven't the program with me) did a capable job of holding his end up, and I suspect that he really looked the part of a Housier pioneer. The young man, who had quite an important part in the play, was not once mentioned in either review, for which I am inclined to blame the Kansan (it has always been my sincere belief that the World is a moocher, sponging off the Star for the news and off the Kansan for the Hill happenings).
In closing, let me say that it is perfectly all right to compliment someone for doing a bit part in a production, but when it goes to the length of avoiding the one who does the only real, sincere job of acting—then it is only stupid. I hope you print this.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Sincerely yours, W.P.
There can be no valid objection to honest propaganda, but we move to protest some of the statements made by Mr. Williams last Tuesday night.
Speaking as an authority on the iron, steel, and coal industries of the U.S.S.R. Mr. Williams indicated that production is consistently falling. Facts refute this. The "Economic Review of the Soviet Union," Jan. 1934, p.17, in regard to production in the first 11 months of 1933 as compared to production in the similar period of 1932, says, "... Gross production of heavy industry increased 11 per cent, coal industry gained 17.4 per cent, coke 21.2 per cent ... pig iron 15.3 per cent ... steel 15.4 per cent, rolled steel 14.2 per cent." The "World Almanac" p.335, agrees with figures showing increases
during 1930-32 in the iron and steel industries. For the former it was 4,987 metric tons to 6,370 and in the latter from 5,552 m.t. to 5,800.
With regard to the workers' status in Russia, Mr. Williams stated that he received only 50 rubles per month and that the ruble was worth 2½ cents. In order to afford his meals, p. 712, the value of the ruble expressed in dollars was $51455. It is difficult to understand how Mr. Williams failed to gather this information for himself.
While he was a tourist he had, of necessity, to exchange his American money for rubles at the U.S.S.R. state bank, where the rate of exchange would readily have been apparent to him. Furthermore the wage of the worker is not 50 rubles, but ranges nearer 250 rubles per month.
Later Mr. Williams declared that the shortening of work hours and the employment of more men was only a policy of splitting the bread into smaller pieces. We needed to produce more. But what of the loaf that lies moulding by the side of a few capitalists? Stop the destruction of wheat, cotton, coffee, open the warehouses bursting with food and clothing to the ragged and hungry, operate the machines for use and not for profit. That may eliminate the hundreds of Williamsses whose incomes acrue from the sweat of other people, but then there will be bread for all, for there IS bread for all.
The position of Mr. Williams became a little clearer when he discussed the United States. While he was discussing Russia, Italy, and Germany, one might have thought he was merely propagandizing for American capitalism of the old sort. But now he says, "No, we need a little [of—we presume] Hitler in this country . . . a combination of government and business." And so Mr. Williams is a bird of a different feather, not only the standpatter, the conservative who opposes all change! No! Mr. Williams is the exponent of Fascism; not strange at all for the ex-potentate of a steel corporation to advocate Fascism—he knows what class will profit and of what class he is a member. Now we can understand his questionable interpretations of Germany, Russia, Italy and the United States. Certainly—impress people with the goodness of Fascism, the badness of Socialism and Communism, and they will accept Fascism all the more readily.
That Mr. Williams was paid to present such questionable statements through the medium of the University Lecture Series leads one to believe either that the officials who contracted him were in ignorance of his viewpoint, (which they shouldn't have been) or that by allowing him to speak they are giving tacit approval to his Fascist doctrine.
Two who appeared Rather Bolshekish (if there is such a word).
G. A., S.H.
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
i
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta Holds Winter Party
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with its winter party last night at the chamber house, "Happy Pauli" and his orchestra furnished music for dancing. The chaperons were Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, and Mrs. Wainthutt.
Out-of-town guests were Bernice Grizzell, Pauline Barben, Mrs. Marion Ross, Ruth Hoezel, and Margaret Callanah, all of Kansas City, Kan.; Nell Faith, and Gwendolyn Rushon, of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Chi Initiates
Eleven Pledges
Sigma Chi held formal initiation services this morning for 11 plebs. Those who were initiated are Tom Amsden, c37; Robert Black, c37; John Chandler, c37; Robert Childs, c37; John Dletter, c37; Ray Ishman, c35; Robert Ehall, c36; Ray Ishman, c35; Robert Neuman, c37; William Linton, c37, and William McEfresh, c36.
Delta Tau Delta Initiates
Delta Tau Delta held initiation services this morning for the following pledges: Ned Burkett, m'ucl; Robert English, c'36; Arnold Gilmarti c'37; Bernard Pipes, c'37; Edward Olsen, c'37; Richard Sellars, c'unel; Harry Lame, c'unel; James Munford, c'36; Horace Hedges, b'unel; Jay Wisdom, c'36; James Landis, c'37; Jack Schiffmacker, c'37; France Wilson, e'37; Edward Ash, c'37; Jackson Moore, f'ucl.
Alpha Omicron Pi to Initiate
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold initiation services today for the following pledges: Elda Mae Clevereng, c'37; Margaret Schwartz, c'41; Velma Markham, c'47; Rachel Shetlar, c'unc1; Lois Lippitt, c'unc1; Imogene Beamer, c'37; Billewone Macoubie, c'37; and Alice Irene Cunningham, c'37.
To Honor At Recention
Dr. Milton A. Kallis and Dr. John Vellmey Masters, new members of the law faculty, will be the guests of honor Sunday afternoon at a reception given by Dean and Mrs. Robert McNair Davis at their home from 4 until 6 o'clock. Guests will be members of the law faculty.
Henry Rae Cloud To Sneak
The February meeting of the American Association of University Women will be held Monday at 7:30, at the home of Miss Lalia Walling, 1242 Louisiana street. Hire Roe Crop, superintendent of Haskell Institute, will speak on modern Indian education.
Holds Initiation
Sigma Phi Epsilon held initiation services this morning for four pledges Those who were initiated are Joe W Ivy, Jr., 'c'uncl; Rodger Moon, 'c'uncl; Jack Millar, 'c'uncl; and Walter Everley b'uncl.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain the following persons as guests at their initiation services tomorrow: Dan Survey, W. M. Linton, Harold Zuber, Ad. Bourne, all of Kansas City, Mo.; J. P. Davis, and Henry Bobb, of Topeka; Kenneth Fitch, of Wichita, John Kroh, of Kansas City, Kansas; Judge Robert Leland, Loren Brown Olathe; William Courtier, Dr. John Henry, Professor Robert Calderwood, of Lawrence, and William Madden, of Hoyt.
XXX
Week-end guests at the Delta Tau Delta theater are Martin Dickinson of Kansas City, Mo., Brick Chandler of Atchison, and Richard Gelvin and Richard Edlible of Topeka.
TAXI 12
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Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Miss Cecce Goddard, 32, of Leavenworth will sail March 20 for an indefinite stay in Budapest, Hungary, with her mother, Mrs. Stewart, and Mr. Stewart who is American consul at the capital.
※ ※ ※
Week-end guests at Alpha Delta Pi (Plouse are Cella Betty Starr, Kansas City, Kan.) Mildred Bass, Waterville; and Martha Marie Landon, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Landes of Osawatome, Julia Markham, c35, and Earl Foy will be dinner guests at the Delta Chi house today.
Sigma Kappa will entertain with a dinner today in honor of Miss Ruth Litchen, one of the founders of the local chapter.
The wives of K.U. Engineers will hold a party Tuesday evening at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. John King, 1711 Alabama street.
※ ※ ※
Mrs. A. Brooks was a guest of her daughter, Berreita, c'uncl., at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Miller of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house today.
Phil Brownlee and Hazlett Steiger, both of Topeka, are week-end guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
※ ※ ※
Mary Beth Lewis of Independence is a week-end guest of Virginia Ebert, c.37.
※ ※ ※
Lois Weitz of Kansas City; Mo., is a week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Maurine Berg, al'uncel, will be a dinner
uest at the Alcun Chi Omega house to
Harold Reed of Kansas City is a weekend guest at the Delta Sigma house.
Louise Tubbs, 33, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Chip Omega house.
At the Churches
Uniariian Church, Twelfth and Vermont street—10 a.m., Forum, Kenneth Rockwell will review John MacConaughly's book, "Who Rules America?" 7 p.m. Promethean club program, "Political Upheavals in Austria and France," by Prof. F. E. Melvin of the department of history; Jean Makepeace will be the hostess for the social program after the meeting.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—10 a.m. Bible class; 11 a.m. Divine service, subject, "The Sign that Decides"; 5:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch; 6 p.m. Open forum discussion; 7:45 p.m. First of a series of Lenten services, subject, "It Is I."
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—9:45 a.m., Sunday school, University Women's class, The
Book of Matthews; "University men's class," *Relations Between Germany and Austria*: 10:50.m., sermon, "He Said Others but himself He Cannot Save"; 6:30 p.m., Student Endeavor, topic, "Liquor of Today."
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky street—9:45 am. Church school; 10:50 am. the Rev. C. C. Cunningham will speak on "Salt and Lait" 6:pm. social hour; 6:30 pm. B.Y.P.U. meeting, installation of new officers and cabinet; 7:30 p.m., Union Service at Friends church, subject, "Religious Recovery."
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont street—8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m.; Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector; 4 p.m., the pastor will see all those interested in confirmation at the church; First Sunday in Lent.
Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont street, 10.15 am. University class,
"Madura University, India," by Prof. L. Curtis Guse; 11 a.m., Morning worship,
"Love of God—The First Commandment"
by the Rev. Ferry Flatt of Manhattan; 7 p.m., Fireside诗， "After Modernism,
What?" by the Rev. Mr. Platt.
First Methodist, Tenth and Vermont street—9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 10:50 a.m., Morning worship, sermon, "Enduring Hardness," 5 p.m., Church vespers, The Haskell Quartet will sing: sermon by Dr. R. A. Hunt, "Greener Pastures;" 6:30 Wesley Foundation league.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and Newampshire street—11 a.m., sermon, "The Inevitable of the Cross": 6:15 p.m., social hour of the Lutheran Student association; 6:45 p.m., Mr. Henry Albach, editor of the Lawrence Democrat, will speak on early Lawrence history; Robert Corey, '37, will preside.
First Presbyterian, Ninth and Vermont street, -9.45 am, Church school; 11 a.m., Morning worship; "Christian totalitarianism, What Is I?" 7:30 p.m., Westminster student forum, "The Case of the American Drama," Professor Allen Crafton; Solo, Healen Alter.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Sunday services, subject, "The Soul."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
835 1/2 Massachusetts Street--9:45 a.m.
Sunday school; 11 a.m., service, subject,
"Soul."
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INITIATION FLOWERS THAT LIVE IN MEMORY
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS
New Spring Hats that put the Indian sign on the one you're wearing.
Old ideas in felt are as obsolete as old ideas in fenders.
While motor makers have been busy changing hoods the hood makers haven't been napping.
Here today is an entirely different kind of hat beauty.
And it costs only $3.50 to $6.00 to change headgear and headquarters.
Dobbs and Knobb Felts
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tigers Down Jayhawks In Dual Wrestling Match
Missouri Ends Three - Day Tour by Winning Meet 26-6
The Missouri wrestling team defeated the University of Kansas mat men last night 26 to 16 in the last of a series of three dual meets the Tigers have wrestled this week on a road trip. The Missouri team scored on five falls and one decision; two decisions going to the Jayhawkers.
In the first match of the evening Schaeffer, Missouri, threw Hampton when only five seconds remained of the ten minute period. Jack Wendel Kansas, and Joe Mesta turned in the best match of the meet by going the limit and wrestling hard. Wendel gained the decision.
Noland of Kansas had the best chance for a fall, but his opponent, Grieb, managed to evade a pin and allowed only a decision.
The heavyweight match between Bob Loveless, Kansas, and Marvin Fender started with a rush as the two went to the mat time and again, with the advantage changing quickly. But Fender clamped on a smother from which Loveless could not escape although he warded off the finish for some time.
Missouri wrestled the Northwest Teachers at Alva, Okla., Wednesday and defeated them 21 to 11. They met the Kansas State team Thursday and succeeded in administering the first defeat the Wildcats have suffered on their home mat in four years. The score in this meet stood at 11 to 10 when the heavyweights locked arms and Fender came through with a fall, making the final score 15 to 11 for the Tigers.
The next meet for the Jayhawkers will be with Nebraska at Lawrence Saturday, Feb. 23.
The summary:
118-pound - Paul Schaffer, Missouri
Hampton, Kansas, by fall. Time: 9-55
128-pound - Harold Star, Missouri
declare the wood Leep, Kansas, by fall
40-pounds
135—pound--Joe Bartels, Missouri,
Delos Douglas, Kansas, by
deceased.
149-pound - Jack Wendel, Kansas,
dented Joe Mesta, Missouri, by
decision.
128-pound—George Noland, Kansas
defeated Gate, Missouri, by decision.
165-pound — Milo Miller, Missouri,
deified Norman Jacobshagen, Kansas,
by defended St. Louis.
175- pound - John Beall, Missouri;
titers Tilford, Kansas, by fall
Table 18e.
Heavyweight class - Marvin Fender
Heavyweight Lakers - Lance Kansan,
by fire 3:17.
Kansas State Loses Dual Meet 15 to 11
At Manhattan Friday Night
MISSOURI WRESTLERS WIN
Manhattan, Feb. 17—The University of Missouri wrestling team defeated Kansas State College, 15 to 11, here last night. It was the first loss for Kansas State at home in three years.
The Tigers took five decisions and Kansas State two decisions and one fail. The Wildcats were without the services of Captain Griffith who was injured recently in a match with Oklahoma A. and M.
(Continued From Page One)
the story of how the devastating fire spread throughout the building before the fire-fighters could force their way through the thick columns of blue, for-binding smoke to combat its advance.
Here and there where portions of the walls have been burned out or have fallen away the interior of the framework is visible. Charred wood, bent metal lathing, black, smoky brick of the outside shell of the house demonstrate clearly how the flames made their way from the basement through the unapproachable walls to the roof before actual evidences of a blaze became apparent.
Small lines of water dripping from the ceiling in those spots where plaster still remains served to remind that water destroyed when smoke and flame did not. Thick layers of ash and debris are upon the floors of the hallways and the steps which lead to and from the rooms. The rooms themselves are pictures of complete disorder, rack and ruin.
Great portions of the boards on the main floor of the house have burned out and have fallen a foot or two below to the ground. The absence of a full base-ment under the south wing of the structure made it impossible for firemen to get to the principal source of the fire as burned joists and braces show. Portions of brick foundation stand out through the mass of burned material.
Great holes appear in other parts of the floor. Plastering and paper hang in great bunches upon the walls or have already fallen. Ceilings bulge downward and water-soaked or burnt lath swell out at every opening.
Furniture, most of which has been removed is wet, and soggy, marred and swollen. The grand piano is useless. Keys upon it stand up or sink low in
Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934
The Score Board
I.S. I.KU KSC Mo. Neb. OH. Opt.
Ia. S. *31* *28* *26* *37* *43* 229
KU 23 *31* 24 25 *34* 23 229
KSC 23 *32* *32* *32* *34* *30* 132
Mo. 25 *27* 20 26 *24* *35* 187
Mo. 25 *27* 20 26 *24* *35* 187
Nob. 31 21 *25* 31 26 *53* 268
Ok. 20 *28* 20 21 36 23 188
Tls. 185 165 168 208 242 266
Won 1 5 2 4 4 5 2
Lost 167 833 851 571 714
(Read down the columns for each team's scores; across for opponent's scores. Winning scores are starred (*).)
great masses, testimonials to the destructive force of water which was once several feet deep in the house Friday night.
Clothing, for the most part, has paid the greatest price in the unfortunate structure. Little or none of it has been salvaged. Cloisons full of woolen garments hang black and dismal ready to crumble to ashes at the slightest touch. Garments in the room occupied by John Redmond, former president of Kappa Sigma, have been most severely attacked by the fire. Hanging in a closet through whose walls the fire made its advance, every garment has been burned to a crisp. A leather coat, sheep lined, hung heavy and twisted, one arm shrieved and stiffened as if deformed. Only faint traces of color about the collars of the coats indicate how completely the fire demon has done his work.
Here and there in the rooms books and papers have been only partly charred and may be used for future reference. Bars of soap, curiously not destroyed by the flames, may be found in many of the rooms. Small trinkets, which were upon pieces of furniture in the center of the rooms, remain but slightly damaged.
MIDGET CAGE TEAMS TO PLAY
DURING HALF OF HUSKER GAME
A midfair basketball game featuring two Kansas City teams which are coached by two former Kansas men will be the feature between halves of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game tomorrow night, according to Herbert G. Aliphin, who is in charge of the programs between halves.
The game will be between the Falcons, coached by "Frenchy" Belgard, former Kansas basketball star, and the Bearcats, coached by George "Dumpy" Bowles, bowled, for "Im a Jayhawk."
The two teams, composed of players weighing 115 pounds or less, will start playing at 6:40 p.m. and will continue finishing the game between halves.
University swimmers won their first meet of the season yesterday afternoon by defeating Washburn College, Topeka, 43% to 40%. The two teams divided honors in the relay events, and of the others, Kansas took three firsts and Washburn four.
Roy Klass, Kansas, will officiate
Swimming Team Wins Meet
DICKINSON
Jayhawkers Score 43% to 40% Against Washburn College
The House of Pleasing Pictures
TODAY TOMOBROW
TWAS EVER THUS
EVER SINCE EVE
Ever
Since
Eve
with
George O'Brien
MARY BRIAN
HERBERT MUNDIN
The Kansas - Kansas State meet scheduled for Feb. 24 at Manhattan, has been transferred to Lawrence.
Kerbby of Washburn was the highest point-winner, taking first in the 50-yard freestyle and the 160-yard dash, and on the winning medley relay team. Shultz of Kansas was the second high individual, with a first in the 220-yard freestyle; second in 440-yard dash, and was on the winning 400-yard relay.
200-yard breast stroke—Won by hei-
er. Kansas; second, Mills, Washburn;
400-yard relay -Won by Kansas (Thorne, Nichols, Shultz, and Malo) Washburn second (Diffenderer, David, Tilker, and Armshtroj). 4:20.0
Following is the summary:
third, Curry, Washburn. Time: 2:56.3.
150-yard back stroke—Won by Montgomery,
Washburn; second, Dill, Kansas.
1:54.2, LaShellie, Kansas. Time:
1:54.2.
Also the finest selection of short subjects obtainable.
Shows Today: 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
1'5c ill '7 then 25
50-yard freestyle—Won by Kerby,
Washburn; second, Mao, Kansas; third,
Edmiston, Washburn. Time 25.1 sec.
440-yard dash—Won by Nichols, Kansas; second, Shultz, Kansas; third, Eddy, Washburn. Time 6.08.8.
Fanley divining—Won by Edmiston of Torniform second, Heter, Kensara; third, Torniform.
100-yard dash - Won by Kerby, Wash-
ford. 74-69, third; third,
Thorne, Iowa. Time, 58:27
220-yard freestyle—Won by Shultz, Kansas; second —Perry, Washburn; third, Miller, Kansas and Armstrong, Washburn, tied. Time: 2:50.
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday LILYAN TASHMAN in "WINE WOMEN and SONG"
Medley relay—Won by Washburn (Montgomery, Mills, Kerby); second, Kansas (Dill, Heter, and Ryan). Time, 35.0.
Wheeler to Address A. I. E. E.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will address the A.I.E.E. to tomorrow evening in Marvin hall. His subject will be "Revolution in Thinking."
East court, 5:30, Rowlands vs. Phi Chi;
9:00, Chi Delta sigma vs. Kappa Sigma;
10:00, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma
Chi west court, 5:30, Pki Kappa Alpha vs.
10:00, Alpha Kappa Psi vs.
10:00, Alpha Kappa Psi vs.
Kappa Chi, 10:00, Pi Beta Psi vs.
Phi Delta
Intramural Calendar
Basketball Monday
Tuesday
East court, 10:00, Phi Gam vs. Hawks.
East court, 10:00, Kayhawks vs. Kappa
Stigma.
Wednesday
**summary:** 0:30, Sigma Phi Epsilon v.
Jayhawk's 1:30, Phi Chi v. Kayhawk's
Delta v. Baycourt's 8:30, Sigma Phi
Delta v. B. west court, 8:30, Sigma Phi
Epsilon "B" v. Sigma. Sinu B"; 9:30,
Acciae vs. Phi Pai; 10:30, Beta B";
Acciae vs. Phi Pai; 10:30, Beta B";
P kappa Alpha vs. D upsilon.
East court, 6:30, Kappa Eta Kappa "B",
> Sigma Phi Epison "E", 9:00, Kappa
Eta Kappa up. > Jayhawk, 10:00, Chi Delta
Sigma vs. Hawks, West court, 6:30, Cum-
Theta Tau; Theta Tau; 9:00,
Rexall vs. Sigma Taul, Delta Sigma
Pi vs. Jayhawks.
Thursday
East court, 10:00, Sigma Alpha Epi-
luminary, 10:30, Viola Biopharma,
Ophiam. GPI, "Phi as Viola Biophama"
GPI, Phi "Phi as Viola Biophama"
Saturday
Monday, 5/10, Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi;
3/10, Theta Tau vs. Sigma Chi
East court; 8:30, Hawk 'B' vs. College
East court; 9:30, Delta Tau vs. Col-
Tuesday, 5/10, Auburn vs. Bella.
Wednesday, 5/10, Phi Delt vs. Phi Psi.
Thursday, 5/10, Acacia vs. Delta Chl.
Friday, 5/10, Beta vs. Phi Delt.
Swimming
Tuesday, 3:20, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. De*<sup>14</sup> Ha'1 7:30, Theta Tau vs. Sigma Chi.
Thursday, 5:00, Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Tu Omega.
Monday, 9.00, Phi Psi Is, Delta Tau
Deltas; 9.30, Beta vs. Acacia.
Delta* Chi 7:30, Theta Tau vs. Sigma Chi.
Wednesday, 7:00, Kappa Sigma vs.
Beta, 7:30, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta
Tau.
Friday, 5:00; Acacia vs. Delta Tau
Deltah: 5:30; Phi PSi vs. Sigma Chi
Haskell Defeats Ottawa
Make a date now, and see it in comfort. 1000 seats and everyone good.
Playing the PICK o' Pictures
VARSITY
King of Theatres
TODAY at 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
(Sunday) thru Wednesday
176,000
Contestants from 7 Countries
Joined in Paramount's "Search for Beauty." This was the greatest beauty search for screen talent ever staged by Hollywood—
The Haskell basketball team defeated the Ottawa University cagers 35 to 29 in a game that went to an overtime period on the Haskell court Friday night.
SEE--The Breath-Taking Results.
SEE--The Little Gals Display Their Charms.
I
THE BEAUTY CROP IS RIPE FOR PICKING!
THE BEAUTY CROP IS RIFLE FOR
Peaches . . . in pairs . . . perfect girls and men . . . showing you how to live . . . and love . . . in a hilarious romance of Back to Nature . . . on a luxury Health Farm!
1
30 International "Search for Beauty" Contest Winners... and Larry "Buster" Crabbe Ida Lupino • Robert Armstrong James Gleason • Roscoe Karns and Toby Wing
A Paramount Picture
SEARCH FOR BEAUTY
and SEE-in
"I Yam What I Yam"
POPEYE THE SAILOR
NOW For
4 DAYS!
Prices This Engagement 25c Till 7 Then 35c Come Early For Choice Seats
SUNDAY SHOWS
1:30 3:30 7:00 9:00
Attend the Matines
PATEE
THE SCREEN'S FIRST GREAT LAUGH EXTRAVAGANZA with SONGS and MUSIC!
Warner Bros., creators of "42nd Street," "Gold Diggers," and "Footlight Parade," again amaze the world with a fabulous creation of drama, spectacle, fun, music and stars! Sumptuous! Magnificent!
60 BEAUTIFUL MODELS!
FASHION
Follies
of 1934
10 GREAT LAUGH STARS!
200 CORREDED GIRLS!
60 BEAUTIFUL MODELS!
FASHION
Follies
of.1934
10 GREAT LAUGH STARS!
200 GORGEOUS GIRLS!
60 BEAUTIFUL MODELS!
VEREE TEASDALE BETTE DAVIS WILLIAM POWELLE
Fabulous Display of Gowns and Lingeries Created by the World Famous Orry Kelly.
Next year's styles in laughs and jowns Tomorrow's vogue in Caraeset and Dressify What the well dressed woman loves how the well dressed woman loves
SEE the pageant of the ostrich plumes Venus and her gailey slaves run an ocean of stars in a cave at Harp. The Parade of the Models.
40 Gorgeous Models
200 Glamorous Girls
THE STREETS OF PARIS GLORIFIED
SEE THE FANDANCE
Actually 200 Gorgeous Girls Performing at once, in Bus Berkeley's stop-stopping ostrich plume number.
A
ADDED GEMS—Another Famous 4 Star Natural Colored Disney Cartoon "Lullaby Land" Charley Chase in his Latest Laff Panic, "Sherman Said It" and Late News.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas Maintains Conference Lead By Slight Margin
Spirited Rally by Huskers Late in Game Nearly Causes Second Kansas Loss
The University of Kansas basketball team scratched out a meager 25 to 24 victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers last night in a ragged game that swiftly developed during the closing minutes into a tense climax which had the crowd shrieking wildly as the timekeeper signalled the end.
After holding a comfortable 22 to 10 lead, with 10 minutes of the last half gone, the Jayhawkers suddenly saw the tide of fortune change as Lunney, Mason, and Parsons rang up 12 points while Kansas scored only three. With less than seven minutes to go Lunney ran wild and scored eight points, his last goal coming in the final minute of play and bringing the count to 25-24.
This victory left Kansas a half game ahead of its nearest Big Six rival, Oklahoma, who was winning 68 to 21 from Kansas State, and the 14 points which Raymond Ebling contributed to his team's score last night brought his total to 76 points, second among the scorers.
Ragged Play Throughout
Rugged Play Throughout
The game last night was very ranged, with door passing in and a great deal of helter-skimmer action in the ball. The Jayhawkers had control of the ball the most of the time but a large share of their shots were ineffective, although close. The Cornhuskers didn't miss many of the scattered attempts which they contrived to get through the home team's strong defense.
A remarkable feature of the game was the manner in which Eling standed, scored during the first half. The half ended at 13 to 5 for Kansas, and Ebling made the first 11 points of the 13. He connected with five goals and scored twice in the whole game. Harrington birth for Kansas with three goals.
Although Lunney did not start scoring until the last seven minutes he was second for Nebraska with eight points, to Parsons, who gathered 10. Scorson, 6 feet 4 inch Husker center, controlled the tip over Dick Wells consistently but Dick's teammates frequently intercepted the tall Cornhusker's tip.
Free Throws a Big Factor
According to the box score each team made 10 goals, and each missed three free throws, so the charity tesss were a large factor in the game.
Coach Browne of Nebraska desperately shifted his men in the lineup during the final crucial minutes. His strategy proved effective and the Jawhawkers battled grimly to protect their one-point lead as, with 10 seconds remaining, the Cornhuskers took the tip from center and drove toward the basket, only to pile up under the goal, entangled with the fighting Kansans.
Between halves entertainment was furnished by two midfield teams from Kansas City, the Bearcats and the Falcolns, who played the first half of their game in the game and finished during the intermission. The Bearcats won, 13 to 7.
Kansas G FT FF MFT TP
Ebling, f 5 4 1 1 1 1
Vanek, f 0 0 1 1 0 6
Wells, c 0 0 2 1 0 6
Harrington, g 3 0 0 1 1 6
Kappelman, g 1 1 2 0 3
Shaffer, f 1 0 0 0 2
- - - -
10 5 6 3 25
Nebraska      G  FT    PF  MFT  TP
Lunney, f     4   0   1   0   3
Whitaker, f, g  0   0   2   0   0
Sorenson, c    0   1   2   0   0
Pearson, g     4   2   2   2   10
Widman, g     1   0   0   0   2
Mason, f       1   1   0   1   0
The box score:
Score by periods—K. U. 13 12-25
Neb. 5 19-24
Referee—E. C. Qigley, St. Marys.
SOONERS SWAMP KANSAS STATE
Bross Makes 22 Points to Raise High
Scoring Mark
Norman, Okla., Feb. 19—Eryl Bross, star forward of the rejuvenated University of Oklahoma basketball team, led his team-mates to victory over the Kansas State five last night by the season's largest score of 68 to 21. The Sooners led at the half time period 27 to 5.
Gross added 22 points to his season's total, taking a firm hold on the top rung of high scorers in the Big Six conference individual scoring race. He now has a total of 99 points with an average of 12.4 points per pame. Ray Ehlings sophomore forward of the Kansas cages and high point man of last night's games
(Continued on Page Four)
HOW THEY SCORED Kansas
Kansas                                                                  Nebraska
                                                                     1 Sorenson
                                                                     3 Parsons
Ebling 2
Ebling 3
Ebling 5
Ebling 6
Ebling 7
Ebling 9
Ebling 11                                                                  5 Parsons
Harrington 13
Half
Harrington 15                                                                  6 Parsons
Kappelman 17
Ebling 18
Ebling 20                                                                    7 Parsons
    9 Widman
    10 Mason
Shaffer 22                                                                    12 Mason
    14 Lunney
Harrington 24                                                                  16 Lunney
    18 Lunney
Kappelman 25                                                                    20 Parsons
    22 Parsons
    24 Lunney
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1934
Final CSEP Adjustments Will Be Finished Tonight
Most Students Are Working; Others Have Assignments
Final adjustments on the CSEP quota will be completed tonight Miss Mary Olsen, head of employment office, announced today. At that time 350 persons, 233 men and 115 women, will have been given work in accordance with CSEP provisions. More than the minimum of new students have been given employment.
Students have all been assigned to jobs, and most of them are already at work. Almost every conceivable type of job is listed in the employment bulletin, and nearly all of the University departments are represented.
As far as possible, each student has been assigned to work particularly fitted to him. Medical students must know medical terms, and other students must be equally well-versed in the work which they will undertake.
NUMBER 94
"Each application approved was taken directly to the head of the department to be sanctioned before definite arrangements were made. Naturally there have been a few misfits and some adjustments have already been made. So far splendid reports have been coming in," Miss Olsen said.
The workers are trying hard to fill the quota of work which is allowed them for this month. If they are able to complete a month's work in the time remaining in February, they will be given full pay.
Work on the grounds, the largest division of the CSEP project is going forth rapidly. The ground in front of Watson library is being prepared for the laying of walks and landscaping, the old cisterns behind Fraser are being filled, and other campus construction is taking shape. In the spring there will be trees and flower beds to be planted.
Skilton Gives Organ Recital
Brass Quartet Assists Professor for Unusual Feature
The program offered several unusual features, one of which was the presentation of a set of four shorter numbers by Seth Blagham, called "Harmonies of Florence" and another was the use of a brass quartet with the organ. The quartet consisted of Clifford Vermilion, faunt, first trumpet; Lawrence Boggs, Lawrence High School, second trumpet; Oliver Hobbs, fa35; and C. E Sawchill, director of music at the Lawrence High School, second trombone; who assisted on the opening Bach Chorale from the Suite in C Major and in the final number, Ravenello's "Christine Resurgent."
Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, was the performer at the seventh organ recital given Sunday afternoon in the University Auditorium.
A few minor changes have been made in the 13-cent meal plan recently revived at the Memorial Union cafeteria for the benefit of CSEP students. Students receiving special aid under the plan are no longer required to enter by a certain door or to sit in a specified section, it has been announced.
A fair sized audience attended the veser protram.
NEW CAFETERIA MEAL PLAN
UNDERGOES MINOR CHANGES
Under the new plan, tickets which provide 17 meals per week and which sell for $2.25 are sold to the special students.
No meals are served on Saturday evening or on Sunday under the plan, and students must pay for meals two weeks in advance.
Lindley Summarizes Plan for Giving Students Jobs
Speaking before a noon lurcheon of the Lawrence Rotary club yesterday Chancellor E. H. Lindley outlined the gradual movement of the last few years which recently culminated in the sponsoring of the student aid activity plan by the federal government.
Chancellor Talks at Rotary
This aid movement had made its way through confertions with educators and administrators, and finally to President Roosevelt, all since he and Mrs. Lindley were asked for a ride in the car, former students of the University, he said.
Chancellor Lindley recently made a trip to Washington where he first met with Harry L. Hopkins, Civil Works director, who was much interested and advised a conference with the President. Through the personal friendship of President Roosevelt and the Chancellor's son, Ernest K. Lindley, the visit at the White House was arranged and all his requests were formulated through which it is making it possible for many students to remain in school.
More than 100,000 previously unemployed young men and women are now n school.
Journalism Department Given Cartoon Collection
A collection of original cartoons and comic strip drawings, said to be one of the most complete in the United States, has been presented to the University of Kansas department of journalism by Albert T. Reid of New York University to facilitate college operator and national vice-president of the American Artists' league.
More Than Eighty Original Drawings in Gift of Albert Reid
There are more than 80 originals in the Reid catalog, dating from the early political onslaughts of Thomas Nast to the serialized comic strips of today.
The drawings have been collected by Mr. Reid over a number of years; and all attempts by persons to buy the collection or have it put on exhibition have been refused. As a native of Copenhagen, he was in the possession of his own state and sent the art work to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism.
"The prize of my collection, I think," Mr. Reid wrote to Professor Flint, "is a Nast cartoon, an original. There aren't many Nast originals in existence now. When the public realizes their creations, they are not noticed. Those cartoons often took him nearly a week to complete, because they were carved on wood blocks."
The cartoon is one of the ingenuious caricatures of the father of American political cartoons, who is credited with the creation of the Democratic donkey the Republican elephant and the Tammany tiger. In it Nast displayed the surrender to Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock of the "Solid South."
A number of Mr. Reid's own works are included in the collection. He is recognized as one of the foremost American cartoonists and illustrator and has worked as cartoonist for the Kansas City Star.
Other autographed drawings in the collection received by the university are by Herbert Johnson, Boardman Robertson, James Montgomery Flagg, Homer Davenport, William Allen Rogers, Robert Minor, Fred Oppen, John F. McCutechon, J. F. Enright, Jay N. Darling, Jefferson Machamer, George W. Rehse, J. P. Alley, Ole May and several others. Pastebords originals of modern comic strips are by Bud Fisher, Rube Goldberg, Gene Byrnes, George McManus, Billy DeBeck, George Herriman and the late Clare Briggs.
The gift collection will soon be placed on display in Spooner-Thayer Art Museum, the exact date has not yet been determined. Plans are being made to put the drawings in glass cases to protect them from injury.
Psi Chi Hears Book Review
About thirty members of the University Men's Glee club, under the direction of Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, will sing tomorrow at Atchison. The program will be given in the high school and will begin at 8:00 p.m. Raymond E. Lawrenson, fa34, will be the accompanist.
Glee Club to Sing at Aitchison
Tesi Cut Hafs Book Review
of the book, "Our Growth in
Forces of Darley Thampas,
was the subject discussed by Prof. R. H.
Wheeler in an address before Psi Chi,
professional psychology fraternity,
yesterday, the first meeting of the new
semester. No new members have been
elected as yet.
Norman Thomas, Socialist Leader, To Give Lecture
Convocation Speaker Comes to University Campus for Second Time in Three Years
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Norman Thomas, student of political affairs and well known Socialist leader, will for the second time in the last three years be the speaker at a University student conventation. His address on "Students and Social Evolution" is the same he gave several months ago to students at the University of Michigan.
Mr. Thomas was a visitor at the University in 1331, giving three talks during his stay here. At that time he was executive director of the league for industrial democracy.
Predicted Present Moves In one of those talks Mr. Thomas laid the cause of the depression, not at the door of the World War, but as he expressed it, to "the marriage of capitalism and nationalism." He then advocated in his peace program, several movements concerning world affairs which have been or are tending to be brought about.
Among those plans was the recognition of, and trade with, Russia, a tariff revision, and the cancellation of war debts. To these points he said that there are three main private debts by force of arms, and the setting up of a new fiscal system.
Widely known as Socialist Mr. Thomas is widely known as a Socialist, and perhaps better known as a party leader and lecturer than as an author or minister. He was a candidate for the United States on the Socialist ticket in 1923 and 1932. He also ran as candidate for the governorship of New York in 1924 and for the office of mayor of New York in 1925 on the same ticket.
As a writer, Mr. Thomas is contributing editor of "The World Temporow," "The Nation," and "The New Leader." Among his best books are "The Conscientious Objector in America" and "The Consequences of theism of Our Times," and "Presperity." He is an ordained minister of the Presbyterian church.
Kappa Sigma Leases House
Chapter Plans to Rebuild on Site of Destroyed Building
Kappa Sigma fraternity members will move tomorrow into the old Under-Wood home, 639 Tennessee street, which was leased as a temporary chapter house.
A member of the chapter said last night that the fraternity plans to re-build soon on the site of the house which was destroyed by fire last Friday. The company would wait until negotiations with the insurance company were completed.
The total damage to the house, furniture, and personal property has been estimated by the fraternity to be approximately $50,000. The personal property loss to the individual members ranged from $15 to $1,000. However 65 per cent of this will be covered by the insurance.
Advertising Staff Chosen
Lueck Is New Advertising Manager
of 1934-35 "K" Book
Six students have been chosen to serve on the advertising staff of the 1934-35 "K" book, it was announced today by Walter Lapham, b35, business manager, Charles Lupeck, c36, member of last year's staff, was selected as the new advertising manager, succeeding Walter Lapham.
The new staff was chosen from a list of students who turned in letters of application for positions last week. Those chose are: Robert C. Well, c'37; Robert G. Patt, c'uncl, William Gough, c'36; Frank L. Headley, c'37, Georgia Whitford, c'37, and Wilmoth Smiley, c'37.
A meeting of the staff is to be held at 4:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 23, at the XYZ Building.
...
CONVOCATION SCHEDULE
To provide for the all-University convocation at 10 o'clock, Feb. 21, the following schedule for classes has been arranged:
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 9:10 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third hour 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:20
F. H. LUNDY
E. H. LINDLEY.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
THURSDAY WILL NOT BE HOLIDAY AT UNIVERSITY
Classes will meet as usual Thursday, Feb. 22, it was announced today by University authorities.
When current catalogues were printed a year or more ago, the date was listed as a holiday, but last spring, at the request of student organizations, a revised calendar was adopted, lengthening the Easter holiday, and dispensing with the Washington's birthday observance.
Revised calendars were sent to all members of the faculty at the opening of the fall semester, and the College office printed a calendar of events in which no provision is made for a holiday this week.
New Members Elected To K.U. Dramatic Club
Plans for This Semester to Include Work on Short Plays
Seventeen students have been admitted to the Dramatic club as the result of tryouts held yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater, Gene Hibbs, c'34, president of the organization announced this morning. The club plans to work on short plays this semester to give more students a chance to show their ability and to increase the effectiveness of the present members of the club, he said.
Those who have been accepted are:
Barbara Gall, c'enc; George Lerrigo,
c'35; Campbell Hodge, c'enc; Bernice
Kohpay, c'enc; Bill Blowers, c'enc;
Lawrence McKailer, c'37; Millard Laing,
fa'37; Charles Drecher, c'36; Ted Miner,
c'38; Barbara Jean Newbecker, ed'34;
Betty Lou McFarland, ed'34; Martha
Lee Boone, c'37; Gene Haughey, c'35;
Horace Hedges, b'enc; Russell Crouch,
c'enc; Billie Tindal, c'encl John
Chandler, c'37.
Each new member is expected to be present at a meeting of the club Thursday night. They will be given a chance to impersonate popular characters at that time.
Student Hit by Motorcycle
Ruth Beaty, fa35, received superficial scalp wounds last night when nne was struck by a motorcycle, as the crowds were leaving the Kansas-Nebraska game, when she attempted to cross the street in the middle of the block, opening up for buildings to take taken immediately to Walkin' Memorial hospital.
Policeman Runs Into Woman as Crowd Leaves Game
The motorcycle was written by Art McKittrick, policeman, who is a student on the Hill. Miss Beaty and three other women accompanying her started across the street at a place where the cars had jammed. McKittrick coming to the scene, struck the jar, the jam, struck Beaty as she started forward from behind the cars.
McKitrick threw on his brakes and swerved in attempt to avoid her, but did not see her soon enough.
Miss Beauty's condition was reported as not serious this morning.
GRADUATE OF LAW SCHOOL
DIES FROM HEART ATTACK
James Horton Meek, who graduated from the University of Kansas Law School last spring, was found dead at his home last night. Physicians said that death was apparently due to heart disease.
Meek has been practicing law in his father's office since graduation. Meek was a member of Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, and also of the Order of the Coif, honorary legal fraternity.
Mek entered the University of Kansas law school in the fall of 1930, after having taken his undergraduate work at the Kansas City University.
Breidalenth to Speak on Corsica
Le Cercle Francais will hold its weekly meeting Wednesday, Feb. 21, in room 306 Fraser厅 at 4:30. Ruth Breidalenth, gr, will speak on the subject "Corsica". Miss Breidalenth spent several months last winter in Corsica and is well versed on the subject.
Dr. C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, will address the Jackson County Medical society of Kansas City, Mo., on Tuesday, Feb. 20 on the subject "Hemoglobin, Its Chemistry, Standards, and Clinical Significance."
Dean F. T. Stockton will address the Kansas City chapter of National Association of Cost Accountants, Feb. 28. His subject will be "Economies of the New Deal."
DON R. MELLETT LECTURE TO BE HERE THIS YEAR
Memorial Occasion Honors Former Newspaper Man Who Was Shot in Back by Gangsters
SECOND TIME IN WEST
Roberts, Managing Editor of Kansas City Star to Present Address
Each year some university or college sponsors the lecture and this will mark the second time the occasion has come to a mid-western institution. Roy Roberts, manager-editor of the Kansas City Star will deliver the address sometime in April.
The Don R. Mellett Memorial Lecture will be given at the University of Kansas this year for the first time since the establishment of the honorary occasion. Announcement was made public today by Prof. H. B. Pathbone of the journalism department at New York University.
Conducted Vigorous Campaign
The occasion honors Don R. Mellet, former editor of the Canton Ohio News, who was shot in the back and killed by assassins on July 16, 1925, at Canton, Ohio.
Just previous to his murder, Mellett had conducted a vigorous newspaper campaign against social and civic corruption which led to the removal of the mayor of Canton by the governor of Ohio. It also led to the conviction of the mayor's brother, who was alleged to have organized the Canton underworld and exacted a toll of graft from all of its various activities.
Roy Roberts, the fifth person to deliver this memorial lecture, was born at Muscatoch, on Nov. 25, 1887, and spent his early life there before entering the journalism department at the University of Kansas in 1905. His practical newspaper work started in that same year when he was employed by the New York City Public Library. Later that year he became city editor and continued in that capacity until 1909 when he received a position with the Kansas City Star.
An Experienced Newspaper Man
During his stay with the Star, Roberts has been the Missouri legislature correspondent for four sessions; He was the Washington correspondent from 1915 to 1928; He covered the national political conventions in 1912, 1916, 1920, 1924 and 1928, and in 1928 was chosen as managing-editor of the Star.
During the World War Roberts served as captain in the Adjunct Genuels Department at Camp Sherman, and at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
While attending the University he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He is now a member of the National College and president of the Gridleen club.
The Don Mellett Memorial Lecture-
ship was founded by a committee
headed by James Melvin Lee, then
chairman of the department of journal-
sm at New York University. Marlen E.
Pew, editor of Editor and Publisher,
delivered the first address and was
followed by Burgess Johnson, professor
of English, at Syracuse University; Robert
R. McCormick, publisher of the Chicago
Tribune; and Carl C. Magee, editor of
the Oklahoma News of Oklahoma City.
SUSPENDED POLICE OFFICERS
RETURNED TO DUTIES TODAY
Four Lawrence policemen were returned to duty yesterday following a three-day suspension without pay ordered by Mayor W. E. Spalding. The officers, who failed to apprehend a knife shop owner at store inside Thursday night, are James Messer, Oscar Peterson, Howard Moore, and Henry Smith.
Following the suspension, the mayor indicated a hearing would be held this week, but he changed his mind, spared him. The police had been sufficiently punished.
RITES HELD FOR DR MOODIE
AT HOME IN SANTA MONICA
Funeral services were held February 19, in Santa Monica, Calif., for Dr. Roy L. Moodie, University graduate and former Lawrence resident, who died at his home in Santa Monica last Friday. Dr. Moodie was the father of Catherine Ann Moodie, who is at present enrolled in the College.
The body was cremated, and the ashes will be sent here for burial at a date yet to be announced.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Pane of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... JAMES PATTerson
Managing Editor ___ ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor...Star Merle Herford
Makeup Editor...Louw Yannett
Snouts Editor...B. Hoyes
Night Milieu...Lars Beyer
Kachauze Editor...Hugh Rindell
Abunal Editor...Max Moxley
Sunday Editor...George Larrabee
Tribune ...Iris Olson
Margaret Group Coleman Calese Coleman
Durphy Smith Rae Lee
Johnson Group Jimmy Starling
Gretenek Group Larry Starling
Paul Woodmancie Lily Mahnke
Robert Smith
Advertising Manager Cheerle E. Mundis
Creation Manager Wibar Leatherman
Departments
Broadway Office    K.U. 60
Technical Office   K.U. 51
Night Connection, Business Office   3191 K.
Restoration Office   2140 K.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday November 20th. Articles in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $20 each in
advance, $2.25 on payment. Since copies,
are not sent, please contact.
each.
assigned as second class matter, September
17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kannau
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1934
NRA
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
ARE WE STEPPING BACKWARD?
The city of Lawrence has just taken what appears to be a backward step in the work of protecting the rights and property of its citizens. Yesterday, four policemen who had previously been suspended by Major Spalding for an apparent breach of duty were reinstated
Last Thursday night the officers were called to Rowlands' book store by a neighbor who had noticed peculiar occurrences about the building. A man whom officers found inside the building told them that he was a watchman who slept there at night to guard the stock. His tale was innocently believed by the officers, who further were convinced that he was locked in the store and that he could not open the door to permit their entrance.
The abaubidity of such a tale was made more evident in light of the fact that Professor Grider, who notified the police, mentioned that considerable noise had been made and that the presence of a light in the building was unusual.
Not one of the officers had the forethought to call C. W. Nuffer, manager of the store, to verify the man's story. Instead they departed, with the result that next morning forty-five dozen fountain pens and several expensive drawing sets were missing.
Perhaps officers cannot be bothered by every petty whim of citizens, but it is similarly true that they owe to the public their best in efficient service.
Such an act of negligence as that of the Lawrence officers last Thursday night might, under other circumstances, have cost a life or several lives. As it is, several thousand dollars has been stolen, and in a form that cannot possible be traced by Mr. Nuffer or other employees of Rowlands.
A bill was recently introduced in congress making it illegal for a ransom to be paid for the return of anyone who has been kidnapped. It calls for a penalty to be imposed on those who accede to the kidnapper's demands byaving ransom money.
PAN OR FIRE
Its advocates advance it as a necessary step in checking the current wave of kidnapping. Recognizing that they are matched against some of the best brains in the underworld, the law-makers are considering a measure which will probably find some stiff opposition, but before criticizing them too hastily it might be well to give consideration to the difficulties which the stopping of the kidnapping involves.
The kidnapper usually has as his best ally the victim and his family, who are so frightened or anxious for their safety that they withhold information which is often necessary for apprehension or conviction of the criminals. In addition, the lack of a co-ordinated police system makes it possible for a criminal to hide the victim and to evade capture.
There have also been cases of wealthy men who have been kidnapped and have denied it, or kept it a secret.
Yet it seems a rather inhuman thing to tell a member of a family which has been victimized that he can't meet the demands of those holding his loved one captive. The situation has just about reached an impasse, with no sure remedy in sight, but with a need for some immediate solution.
RETURNING TO INDIVIDUALISM
The President's plan to demobilize the CWA forces is now under consideration; and the result depends upon the ability of agriculture, industry and public works to absorb the four million now on the CWA rolls.
Coming so close upon the heels of the project to place 100,000 students in colleges for the present semester under the CSEP, a branch of the CWA, the sudden plan to end CWA work by May 1 may seem to be something of a surprise. That the CWA will be extended beyond the first of May seems improbable in view of the resistance of any congressional attempt to continue the plan.
If the benefits which are now being derived from this plan by the 350 CSEP workers, on the University campus are any indication, the loss to all of those persons worthy of government support can not be estimated.
The United States is still a nation of individual enterprise, however, and the sooner the patient can be safely taken off his crutches of alphabetical props, the better.
COOLING DOWN
Now that the reaction to Harry Woodring's article in one of the country's widely read weeklies has abated somewhat, it is becoming clear that the Civilian Conservation Corps has other functions than many interpreted from the Assistant Secretary's article. Considerable progress has been made in the educational movement. Not only are classes being formed in the camps, but arrangements are also being made for the young men to go to nearby schools and libraries.
The arousing of public opinion seems to have some value, even though it does arise over the interpretation of the meaning of an official of the government. While some are of the opinion that a satisfactory explanation of the incident was not made, the fact remains that much information of the activities of the camps has received publicity that might otherwise have been over-looked.
Although it seems still too early to evaluate the work of the CCC, a suspended judgment is necessary to get a perspective on the recovery value of the units. "Exposures" similar to the Wooding incident not only lead to the information, but keep government officials from being unchecked; and from that angle they seem to have some justification.
The suggestion was recently made to me that it would be very nice if the band would play the Alma Mater of the visiting team at the close of each basketball game, regardless of whether that team won or lost. This would be just a courtesy extended the visitors. The team should know the idea, and pass it to you with the hope that the suggestion will meet the favor of the proper authorities. Alum.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
It is indeed unfortunate that the library must be closed at 9 o'clock every night, but there is no reason for complaining against the system, since the lack of operating funds prevents the building from remaining open any later. There is reason for complaint, though, concerning the fact that books cannot be checked out of the building on Saturday nights. There are students in the University who have scarcely any time to study except on Saturday nights and on Sunday mornings. These students should be entitled to study during the periods in which they have the time. I can see no reason for not permitting
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1934 No. 94
There will be an all University conversation Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 10 o'clock at the University Auditorium. Norman Thomas will speak. Chancellor
Notices due at Changhega Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:50 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
ALPHA PHI OMER 215 meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 102 East Administration building. Important. All members must be present. ELEPHANT SCHOOL, ELLEN H. Sankey.
Tuesday. Feb. 20. 1934
ALPHA PHI OMEGA:
A. S. C. E.
A. S. C. E.
The freshmen induction and election of new officers for A.S.C.E. will be held Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in room 210 Marvin hall. All new students are urged to attend.
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
BOTANY CLUB:
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street. Initiation exercises. RUFUS H. THOMPSON.
The council will meet Wednesday night at 8:30 in Marvin hall. It is compulsory that every member of the council be present.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL;
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary-treasurer.
TRESHMEN ENGLISH LECTURE.
Miss Myra Hull will speak on "The Pioneer Theme in American Literature" at 4:30 on Thursday, Feb. 22 in room 205 Fraser hall. All who are interested may attend.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman.
Students may obtain first semester grades at the Registrar's office during the week of Feb. 19 to 24, according to the following schedule of names:
Tuesday, Feb. 20 — H to M, inclusive.
Wednesday, Feb. 21 — N to S, inclusive.
Thursday, Feb. 22 — T to Z, inclusive.
Friday, Feb. 23 — Those unable to appear at the scheduled time.
Saturday, Feb. 24 — Those unable to appear at the scheduled time.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
GRADES:
Regular meeting will be held tomorrow at 4:30 in room 216 Administration building.
JESSAME JACKSON.
JAY JANES:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cerce Francais se reuniture mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la alle 300 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
alle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient français sont invités.
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
Final practice before the concert at Aitchison Wednesday night will be held onight in Mr. Skilton's Studio from 7 to 8 o'clock. Everyone be there.
QUILL CLUB:
WALTER LAPHAM, Business Manager.
**CLUB** club will meet Thursday evening, Feb. 22, at 8:00 in the restroom of the Administration building. Will all members and pledges please bring their fues; and those to be initiated, their initiation fees and papers if possible.
HARRIETTE SHEEWOOD, President
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS;
SELF-SUPPORTING SCHOOL A regular meeting will be held Thursday. Feb. 22, in room 222 Administration building, at 8 p.m. A short business meeting will preceed a talk by Mr. Ellsworth on the CSEP program. All students concerned with the CSEP are invited.
TAU SIGMA:
There will be a business meeting tonight at 7.30.
RUTH PYLE.
THETA EPSILON:
There will be a supper meeting this evening at 5:30 at 808 Tennessee street
Please be on time. ROWENA LONGSHORE.
All women who passed final elimination tests are requested to report immediately to Sgt. Engle at the rifle range. ROWENA LONGSHORE.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
jobs: the hungry have been given food,
the homeless have been given shelter,
and today, the government has come to
the aid of one hundred thousand college
students. The truth is that, in this
Rooseveltian Era, the government is
more conscious than ever before of the
responsibility of society to all its mem-
bers.
Let us not follow these embryonic viewers-with-alarm with much seriousness. Not yet are we ready to hold a wake over the United States. Come, come, fellows—let's quit snivelling.
G. B. and N.T.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Having been styled a Bolshevki by no mean authority, G. A., I suppose it would be only fitting that I wave the red flag before him for my readers' enjoyment. I should like to know just how long that new classification has been in effect which makes one a Bolzik for merely asking an inna question or failing to wear a full dress suit to a lecture. If G. A. really believes that, perhaps he should rally his forces, because I fear there are even more Bolshevki on the campus than he realizes. Through his lack of vigilance we may be over-run with them yet.
And as to my question of a few evenings age I must ask your forbearance. I by the speaker's implication, am not fortunate enough to be possessed of an average mind, so you could scarcely expect me to be intelligent enough to comprehend that he was only fooling when he talked for half an hour about the wonderful things a restoration of confidence would bring us. Far from being rebuiled or squelched, I rather regretted that I had not the opportunity (or ability) to explain my question so that it could not be so easily evaded. Perhaps it was not so inane as G. A. thought.
my greatest surprise though, G. A. was that in your appraisal of Mr. Williams' address you failed to compare it with that of an eminent Kansas politician who spoke here not so long ago. Though not an authority on the ranking of speeches, I would suggest that you include it in your list of starred speeches and honor us with a eulogy if its authority.
And lastly, I should like to propose to you a little question which I should appreciate having you consider. Which is the better criterion of a college student's intelligence: his ability to sit through a speech and say when it is finished that it is one of the best he has ever heard, or perhaps to listen and at least have a question, however nane, aroused in his mind?
O. B.
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books to be checked out on Saturday nights as well as other nights, since the employees are there anyway and there is no apparent increase of labor, and also, since closing time is announced 15 minutes before the closing hour anyway. The fine system would probably cause students to return the books at the opening hour on Sunday just as it does on regular mornings.
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Editor Daily Kansan:
at the
Since the library must close at 9 o'clock at night, it seems that some adjustment should be made so that the library books may be available when students have time to study them.
Millions have been spent in public enterprise; the labors have been given
CAFETERIA
We see by your Campus Opinion column of February 18 that sophomore radicalism is still bubbling up and effervescing in a spray of polysylabic protestation. In this instance it takes the form of an attack upon Mr. Whiting Williams, who—if we are to judge by the accusation of G.A. and S.H.—is something of a cross between Hitler and Mussolini touring the fatherland and infecting young minds with the unholy propaganda of Fascism.
meeded, we can readily vision Mr. Williams clad in a brown shirt and hacking furiously at the Goddess of Liberty with the mighty sword of dismal ignorance and insidious misquituation. To quote Messrs. G.A. and S.H. "Mr. Williamis is the exponent of Fascism; not amrange at all for the ex-potentate of a steel corporation to advocate Fascism—he knows what class will profit and of what class he is a member. . . (He would) impress people with the goodness of Fascism, the badness of Socialism and Communism and they will accept Fascism all the more readily."
These gentlemen paint the picture of the American Capitalist reclining, gorged off the fat of the land, placing his pudgy palms over his ears to shut out the cries of the starving, and complacently answering all entreaty: "Let them eat cake!" Where, we would ask, have these gentlemen been during the past nine months? Have they been so closely closely in their studies poring over books or have come utterly oblivious of mundane matters? For the actuality is far from the dreary state of affairs they would have us believe exists.
Oh! the dirty, dirty capitalists! To what lengths will they not go in their nefarious plotting against the down-trodden, often-gutted American workman. Heinrich, we are aghast at you!
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Phone K. U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
V
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi Holds Initiation
Beta Theta Pi held formal initiation services yesterday afternoon for ten pledges. Those who were initiated are: John Edwards, c'uncl, Robert Patt, c'cnl, Melville Reynolds Sands, c'35, Ben Williams, c'uncl, David Lutton, c'37, Frank Oberg, c'37, Robert Kenyon, c'37, J. R. Battenford, c'37, William Green, c'37, William Shapiro, the ceremony was presided over by Dr. Francis W. Shepardson of Granville, Ohio, who is national president of the fraternity.
The following attended the initiation services as guests: J. C. Nichols, D. H. Battenfield, Bruce Hurd, E. E. Sallee, Kelly B. Kent, John T. Harding, William E. Kemp, Nate D. Downes, Garrett Ellison, Clyde Myleer, H. A. Burton, Elmer Powell, J. Johnson, Randy McNeil, Peter McNally, Bob Brink, Justin D. Hill, James Greebleaf, John A. Edwards, Thomas M. Beck, Walter J. Brueck.
B. R. Giley, Victor L. Kirk, Edwin S. Nellis, O. O. Stoland, N. T. Veach, J. E. Melvin, George K. Melvin, Miller Nichols, Robert C. Rankin, Fred Morris, Lacey Simpson, Olin Templin, and Merle Smith.
Former Students Announce Engagement
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Geraldine D percee, 31, of Kansas City, Mo., to Charles Marble Knip, 32, of Houston, Texas, formerly of Leavenworth. The marriage will take place the middle of March.
Miss Pardes is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Knife is affiliated with the
Gilchrist-McCarty
The marriage of Betty Gilchrist, Kansas City, Mo., to Ira McCarty, 33, former managing editor of the Kansan, took place Saturday afternoon at the Broadside Baptist church in Kansas City.
McCarty was a journalism major at the University, and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism freeworkers. She also contributed to the stuff of the Kansas City Star.
Pensinger-Shaffer
Miss Pensinger was a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Shaffer is a member of Sigma Nu.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Virginia Pensinger, '33, of Kansas City, Mo., to Walter Shaffer, '33, of Burlington. The ceremony took place in Kansas City, Mo. The couple will make their home in Topeka.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Miller of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Florence Merkle and Mrs. Homer Wilson of Lawrence; N. C. Kerr and Ms. Marion Helen Bridges, 33, and Helen Drennan, 33, of Kansas City, Kan; and Elsie Lamberton of Topeka.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsion house Sunday were: Loberta Brrabant c'34; Betty Hamilton, c'unl, Dorothy Shearer, c'37, Mart Marigan, c'66, Caroline Bliss, c'37, Ann Hubbard, c'unl, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were: Frances Thompson, Eudora; Ruth Elledge, Amelia Woodward, and Glenna Myers, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c36. Dorothy Zimmerman, ed34, and Virginia Fieh, Kansas City, were dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Sunday.
The Home Economics club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 at the home management house. A waffle supper will be served.
The K.U. Domes will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Voth, 1500 West Ninth street, Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday were Mary Nicholson, c'37, and Mary Alice Berthot, fa 37.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were Jack Tuttle, '31, and Ernie Gillis, '33, both of Kansas City, Mo.
ku
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Tau Delta fraternity is entertaining tonight with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8.
Woodrow Painter, c34, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Clyde C. Hensley, c'36, has recently
been elected senior marshall of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
De Molav Gives Recognition
Delta Sigma Lambda Is Officially Approved by Grand Council
Official recognition has been granted Delta SigmaLambda, national social fraternity, by the grand council of the Order of DeMolay. Negotiations for the approval have been pending for the past two years.
Delia Sigma Lambda is the first college fraternity to be composed entirely of members of the Order of DeMolay It traces its origin to the rise throughout the country of numerous local organizations based on the principles of DeMolay during the years 1921-24 when chapters from the Universities of California, Nevada, Kansas, Illinois, Nebraska, and Purdue University met at Lawrence for the purpose of consolidating.
The present chapter roll of the organization is: Alpha, Syracuse University; Beta, University of Kansas; Gamma, University of Nevada; Delta, University of Arizona; Epsilon, University of Nebraska; Zeta, Purdue University; Eta, University of Illinois; Theta, University of Montana; Iota, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Kappa, Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute; and Lambda, Cornell University
PROFESSOR ALTER SPEAKS
TO SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB
The Saturday Night club, which is composed of Lawrence and University men, were dinner guests of Prof. Dimarmore Alter at Broadview Inn, recently. After dinner they went to the University observatory, where they were shown a number of slides, presenting in some instances greatly magnified views of celestial bodies and groups of astronauts. For various theories held during the past few centuries regarding creation or transmutation of heavenly bodies.
After presenting these various views, Professor Alter told the club of some of his original research on which he wrote a paper about two years ago, and which has been reviewed by leading astronomers, with the result that his views have been approved by perhaps 50 per cent of these.
CO-ED HOP IS ARRANGED
FOR TOMORROW AFTERNOON
The Co-Ed club announces its annual Co-Ed Hop to be held at the Memorial Union, Wednesday, Feb. 21, 4 to 5:30 p.m. This affair is similar to the Gingham Frolic which is held during the fall semester.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will play for the Hop.
The Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. appear this party. Josephine J. c35, and Edna Turrell, c35, have charge of the arrangements, with Dorothy Miller fa35, c35, and Xunqi Drake, c37, Lily Cheeklin, c35, and Ruth勒尔, c37, assisting.
All University women are invited.
Students who have not yet obtained their first semester grades may do so this week at the registrar's office. Those whose surnames start with a letter from N to S get their grades tomorrow, and from S to Z on Thursday, Friday and Saturday grades will be available for all students.
Grades Available Wednesday
VARSITY
King of Theatres
NOW! Ends WED.
See a great big bunch of Beautiful Girls in Paramount's
Come and bowl with delight
"SEARCH for BEAUTY
Added: "Popeye"
STARTS THURSDAY
A Musical Panorama From Opera to a Bowery Dive.
JOHN BOLES
GLORIA STUART
Fire Scare Causes Group of Alpha Delta Pi's to collect Clothes
The Kappa Sigma fire has given at least one house on the Hill the "jitters." Sunday evening at the Alpha Delta Pi house, one of the women smelled something burning and started to search for the cause. Others ended lie and soon secretried in back and forth, hunting and sniffing.
"BELOVED"
in
Manhattan, Feb. 19.—Announcement that Joe Knappberger of the Kansas State track team tied the world's 60-yard high hurdle record in winning the race against Missouri at Columbia Saturday was made here today by Coach Ward Haylett. Knappberger's time was 7.5 seconds.
Someone discovered smoke coming from the basement and shouted. The women's first thoughts were to call the fire department, but they were restrained until two of the men visiting at the house ran down into the basement to investigate. They found that electric refrigerator had burned out.
VILDCAT HURDLER TIES WORLD
MARK IN MEET WITH TICERS
When the suspense was over, it was discovered that in the short time, women on the third floor had removed half the clothing from their closets and thrown it on the bed. Coats seem to have been the first things to be grabbed, but Kathynn Springer, c.35, insists that books came first to her mind.
The official world mark for the event was 7.8 seconds until Feb. 3. At the Millrose games in New York City, Feb. 3, John Collier of the Boston A. C. set a new mark of 7.5 seconds, which Knappenberger tied. Coach Haylett, who is Missouri Valley A.A.U. track representative, will ask official recognition of the mark.
KANSAS STATE WILL BE BOST
TO HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLERS
Manhattan, Feb. 18-Kansas high school wrestlers will have their state championship meet in Nichols gymnasium at Kansas State College again this year, the 1934 dates being Feb. 23 and 24, according to word received from E. A. Thomas, secretary of the state high school athletic association.
Motion pictures will be taken of the final bouts and the films made available to coaches for use in illustrating the fine points of the sport, according to Coach B. R. Patterson of Kansas State.
Woman Sculptor's Work Praised At the meeting of Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity, Thursday evening, Lucile McIntyre, da3, talked about the life and works of Anna Huntington, the noted woman sculptor.
Women to Swim in Meets
Sororites and independently organized houses have been divided into two groups for the intramural swimming meet. The first group will compete Wednesday at 8 a.m. This group is composed of F1 Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Corbin Alpha Theta, Independents, Corbin Alpha Delta Theta, and Watkins hall.
Sororities and Independents Comprise Groups to Compete in Intramurals
The second group, composed of Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Omicron Phi, Delta Zeta, T NT, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Gamma Delta, will compete Thursday at 8 p.m.
The swimming meet will consist of the following events; relay, each team having four persons, breast stroke, fo; form; 2-length free style, race; diving, 3 dives required and 2 optional; 2-length back stroke, race; 2-length side stroke, race; crawl, form; 2-length breast stroke, race; and 3-length crawl, race.
The winner and runner-up of each event in the two groups will swim again Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m. to decide the tournament winners.
Carol Hunter and Mary E. Edie were the winners in the deck tennis finals, winning from Lawson and Hoover, '9-7, 4-6, 8-6. The games were very close. Most of the games and sets went to duce. Hunter and Edie have held the deck tennis championship for the last three years.
Entry blanks for basketball throw and ping pong are due today. Freshmen and seniors will have class basketball practice tonight at 8, and sohimores and juniors will practice at 9:00.
Following is the total points for the season for teams entered in both the sorority and independent groups:
Sororities
Pi Phis 79
Kappas 69
A. O. P 63*
Alpha Gamma Delta's 59
Gamma Phi 52
Alpha Chi 50
A. D. Pi 49
Sigma Kappa 49
Theta's 48
Delta Zeta 36
Chi Omega 0
Alpha Xi Delta 0
Independents 94
I. W. W. 61
Watkins 59
Etecera 32
Cortina 47,5
T. N. T. 42
T. N. Ts and Pi Phis had the largest number of participants, each having 12 women.
Recital Is Postnoned
The graduate recital that was scheduled for Wednesday evening by Everet Fetter, violinist, has been postpone The time will be announced later.
KFKU
Wednesday
Tuesday
6:00 p.m. Sixty-eight athletic question
boat, Prof. E.R. Fibel
2. 30 p.m. KU, news notes, prepared by the KU News Bureau
2.45 p.m. Elementary french lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Carl A. Prayer, professor of piano. Harold Dalergoer will give this program.
6:45 p.m. Questions of science, Dr.
Dinsmore Alter.
Cadet Officers Promoted
Major Koenig Announces Chancellor's Approval of Coast Arillery Men
Announcement was made yesterday by Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics, of the list of R. O. T. C. students who have been appointed as cadet commissioned officers of the coast artillery battalion as approved by Chancellor Lindley.
Cadet Major, James K. Hitt; c³4; Cadet Captains, Louis S. Parsons; c³4; Clarence W. Ailing; c³4; Eugene A. Bartlett; c³5; Kenneth J. Hodson; c³4; Cadet First Lieutenants, Kenneth M. Stevens; c³4; Billy R. Ward; t³8; Thomas Page; c³4; Harry L. Shuffer; c³5; Harold L. Smith; c³4; William E. McCormick; c³4; Robert Martin J. Wammon; c³4; Thomas F. Abhley; c³5; Herchell W. Schenck; c³4; Roswell H. Graves, unet³4; Louis H. Forman, R. Ray C. Senate; c³4
RIFLE TEAM MEMBERS MUST
TURN IN SCORES BY FRIDAY
Scores of members of both the men's and the women's rife teams for this week's matches must be completed and turned in at the rife range by Friday, it was announced today at the R.O.T.C. headquarters. Men's scores are due Friday at 2:30 p.m., while the women's scores must be in Friday at 10:30 a.m.
Shooting may be done at the following times: men, all day on Tuesdays, and in the afternoons only on Wednesday and Friday; women, all day on Thursdays, Monday afternoons, and Friday mornings.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1934
Kansan Prepares For Second Race Against Bonthron
Cunningham Will Seek Re venge in 1500 - Meter Run in New York Saturday
Glenn Cunningham will remain in New York this week to rest in preparation for his next meeting with Bill Bonthron Saturday in the 1500 meters of the National A.U.E. meet at Madison Square Garden, possibly the last time he will race against the Princeton champion.
H. W. Hargiss, track coach, who accompanied Glenn on his eastern trip, returned last night to work with his team in indoor meet the first week of March.
"It was a careless, unorthodox mile," said Hargiss in referring to the Baxter race upon his return to the University this morning.
Misjudged Rival's Speed
"Cunningham misjudged the speed that his rival could put on at the finish of the race, which was enough for him to win by inches. Cunningham was leading around the last turn, 15 yards from the finish, but Bonthron barely overtook him and beat him out."
Coach Hargass said that Cunningham, plans to run a more careful race next Saturday when he will meet practically the national National A.A.U. championship meet.
Cunningham and Bonthron paid no attention to time and the possibility of breaking a record Saturday. They were simply out to win and they warily paced the first half in the slow time of 214. Then Cunningham put on steam and they whirled off the last half in a dazzling 2 minute dash, with the two leaders never more than a stride apart and Vendez close on their heels.
Bonthron Wins by Inches
At the finish Boutilon lunged ahead to win by inches. The capacity crowd of 16,000 was on its feet as it witnessed that thrilling close of the race over which experts had conjectured for weeks.
Because both Bonthron and Cunningham are seniors in their respective colleges and because the N.A.A.U. is the only remaining meet in which both are entered, it is possible that Saturday's race will be the last time the two will meet. The world's mile record of 4,076, set by Lovelock of England, may be lowered by the two Americans if they race again, if the final 2 minute half of Saturday's Baxter mile means anything.
Kansas Retains Big Six Lead by Narrow Margin
(Continued From Page One)
Oklahoma 68
The box score:
Continued from Page One)
with Nebraska, is now in second place in the individual securing with a total of 75 points, with an average of 100 points per game.
30 8 10 8 5 13
G F GT F
Dress f 10 5 2
Mickf f 4 0 6
Warrent f 3 0 6
Munson c 3 0 1
Hays c-f 1 0 1
Brow ing g 1 0 1
W Crone g 1 2 2
Needy g 1 2 2
G FT
Graham f 1 3
Thorn mf g 0
Morgan f 0
Omer g 0
Fireland c 2 0
Bibdick c 0
Boyd g 1
Gilpin g 2
Gipin g 1
30 8 10 27
Score at OKlahoma 8, 3 Kansas
State 5/2
Referee: John B. Old, Kansas.
TIGERS WIN FROM CYCLONES
Iowa State Loses 19 to 25 in Rough and Tumble Game
Columbia, Feb. 29—The University of Missouri defeated Iowa State in a rough and tumble basketball game here last night, 25 to 19. At the end of the first half the Tigers were leading 13 to 11.
Only six points were made from the field during the second half. These were all collected by Missouri, but it took nine minutes before the first goal field was sunk. During the second half fouling was frequent with Miller and Ernest Schaper, Tigers, and Cowan, Cyclele, leaving the game after their fourth foul
| | G F T F | G F T F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| I Cooper f 2 0 | F 2 0 | Daty f 1 0 |
| I Cooper f 2 0 | F 2 0 | Anderson f 1 0 |
| I bpmson f 1 0 | O 1 1 | Cown f 1 1 |
| Schaper c 1 0 | O 1 1 | Wegner 1 3 |
| Schaper c 1 0 | O 1 1 | Holmes g 1 0 |
| Powell g 1 0 | O 1 1 | Holmes g 1 0 |
| Jorgson c 0 2 | O 2 2 | Hood g 2 0 |
10 5 15 4 11
Referee: Pat Mason, Rockhurst.
4 11
MISSOURI SWORDSMEN LOSE
FIRST DUEL TO WASHINGTON
Columbia, Feb. 29—Fending made its debut as an intercollegiate sport at the University of Missouri here Friday night as the Tigers were defeated by Washington university swordmen, 9 to 8, in a closely contested duel that went down to the last match for a decision.
The Tigers outscored the Bears, 5 to 4, with the fols and 3 to 1 with the saber, but were shut out by the Washington fencers in epee.
The Score Board
Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934
I.S. KU KSC Mo Neb. OA Opt.
In. S. *31* *28* *28* *37* *34*
KU 23. 24 25 24 38 254
23. 24 25 24 38 156
KSC *32* 24 24 24 30
KSC *32* 24 24 24 30
Mo. 25 *27* 20 *26* *35* 288
19 20 20 *34* 26 20
Nob. 31 *25* *25* *36* *44* 293
Neb. 21 *25* *21* 21 36 293
*40* 20 20 23 209
Ts. 104 20 19 283 266 334
Won 1 6 2 5 4 6
Lost 1 6 2 5 4 6
(Read down the columns for each team's scores) On a screen, your browser access as starred.
Men's Intramurals
The Phi Gam's blanked the Delta Chi wrestlers last night 20 to 0. The Delta Chi's at no time were able to hold their opponents to a maximum time limit, or to a draw.
The result follows;
148-pound class, Wright, Phi Gam,
threw Carter, Delta Chi, in 1 minute.
185-pound team, Deity, Phi Gam,
threw Enps, Delta Chi, in 1:15.
148-pound class, C. Brown, Phi Gam
murry Murey, Delta Chi, in 3:58.
In the only swimming meet held yesterday the D.T.D.'s outpainted the Phi Pa's, 22 to 14. At no time during the race were the D.T.D.'s in danger of losing.
Events and times were as follows:
50-yard dash, won by Blowers, D.T.D.
Howard, D.T.D., second; Strickland, Phi
Psi, third. Time 29.8.
50-vard back stroke, won by Muench Phi Psi; Priest, D.T.D., second; McKeller, Phi Psi, third. 38.9.
100-yard dash, won by Norton, D.T.D.; Schliffman, D.T.D; second; Dickie, Phi Psi, third. Time: 1:15.
Medley relay, won by Phi Psi. Time:
1:58.
Box Scores for Weekend Games
Score Boxes for Weekend Games
Four intramural basketball games were played Saturday and two were forfeited. Beta defeated Phi Mu Alpha 17 to 15. Alpha Tau Omega had no trouble in overcoming the Hawks 28 to 12. The Collegian "B" beat Beta "E" 17 to 14, and Phil Delt held to its winning streak by winning from Phi Gam 35 to 10.
The box scores:
Phi Delt----25
G Fri
Chambers 0 0 1
Roberts 0 0 1
North 8 0 0
Trotter 0 0 1
Trotter 0 0 1
Referee—Graves.
Phi Gam—10
Collegians "B"—17
Harmon 1 0 1
McCool 1 0 0
Affleck 0 0 3
Rice 2 1 1
Denney 0 1 0
GFTF
Hadeen 2 1 1 0
Merriam 1 0 0
McCoy 2 3 2
Lindley 1 0 0
Hyland 0 0 5
6 1 4
Referee-Graves.
4 2 5
Beta B GFT F
Rck'nbcrk 0 0 2
Kegmon 1 0 0
Robinson 1 0 2
Edwards 1 0 1
Morgan 1 0 1
Beta "B"—14
Beta—17
Murphy  G F F T
Stutts  3 0 1
Case  1 1 1
Benson  0 1 1
McCrnk' i 0 1
Phi Mu Alpha—14 G FFT 6
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Mu | 3 1 0 |
| Siming | 2 0 1 |
| Porter | 1 3 0 |
| Cater | 0 0 0 |
| Buckler | 1 0 1 |
6 2
7 3 5         7 1 4
Referee—Collins.
A.T.O.—28          G F F F
Cory 0 0               F O F
Roswell 1 0             O F
Roberts 1 0 1
Mains 2 0 0
Clement 3 0 1
G F F T
Couch 1 0 0
Smith 0 0 0
Borgen 4 0 0
Shelley 1 0 1
McElroy 0 0 1
Phi Gam defeated Sigma Chai in an intramural wrestling meet Saturday.
Phi Mu Alpha-1
129-pound, Park, P.G., threw Zesky.
Time 1.05.
*Thursday, Feb. 22 - Pole vault, 880-
yard dish, 60-yard low hurdles, and*
*100-yard long hurdles.*
Wednesday, Feb. 21-60-yard dash,
male run, high jump, and 440-yard
dash.
Hawks—12
Quinlan, Time 3:06.
148-mound. Children, SC. throw C
Wrestling
Friday, Feb. 23—Broad-jump, 60-
yard high hurdles, two-mile run
148-pound, Childs, S.C., threw C. Brown. Time 5:18.
Fifteen men will be selected to participate in the Big Six indoor meet to be held at Columbia, March 3. Tryouts will be held this week at the stadium track by Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss. Selections will be made according to the value of performance. Tryouts will be as follows:
14 0 2 6 0 1
Referee—Lamm
158-pound. Defaulted to Phi Gam.
168-pound. Defaulted to Phi Gam.
Send the Kansan home.
HARGISS ANNOUNCES TRYOUTS
FOR BIG SIX INDOOR MEET
6 0 1
703.
128-bound, Burteldes, P.G., threw
269.
Sig Alphs Once More In Running for Lead
Phi Delts Retain Lead in Second Division of intramurals
Sigma Alpha Epsilon is back in the running for the Division 2 championship today after handing Sigma Chi its first defeat last night to 34.22 two early season defeats the Sig Alphas may yet gain a chance at the play-offs should the Deltaists also triumph over Sigma Chi next week.
As a result of the defeat, the Phi Delts gained undisputed possession of the top of the second division and added to the margin by a forfeit from Phi Beta Pi. Kappa Sigma swamped Chi Delta Sigma 46 to 20, and Kappa Eta Kappa came from behind to lead Alba Kappa Psi 31 to 21 at the finish.
Led by the timely shooting of Holcomb, the Sig Alph gained an early 7 to 2 lead in the feature game of last night's program. The 17 to 8 advantage at the intermission was the difference between the shooting of Holcomb and the Haney brothers as opposed to Guilev, Johnson and Lempster.
In the early minutes of the last half the winners continued to set the pace, but a Bigma Chi rally brought the count to 26 to 20 as Reed and Johnson tallied. Johnson of the Sig Alga scored two close in shots together with additional baskets by Holcomb to increase the lead at the finish.
Two games will be played tonight at 10. The Kappa Sigs will make their second appearance in two days, this time against the Kayhawks. On the other court the Phi Gams and the Hawks will tangle.
Sig. Alpha Ep. 34,
J. Hanley
G. Janeau
Holeomb  2 0
Honey  7 0
Johnson  3 1 1
Harris   0 0 0
E. Hanley  4 1 0
The box scores:
Sigma Chi, 22
Quigley 2 0 0
Quinlan 1 0 1
Johansen 1 0 1
Johnson 3 0 1
Sturgeon 1 0 1
Reed 3 0 0
Totals' 16 2 3
Referee—Burkhead.
Sirma Chi. 22
Kappa Sigma, 16
Morrison 4 F G F
Morrison 1 0 2
Clay 4 0 1
Leech 3 0 2
Allen 3 0 2
Grant 4 0 1
Kappa Ea Kt. 31
OMer G FT F
Mashtet 2 1 1
Handle 1 6 1
Stainsky 2 1 0
Browning 2 1 0
Totals 23 0 6 Totals 7 6 1
Chi Delta Sig. 20
McGuire 4 1 10
McCarroll 1 5 1
Holtzapple 1 0 1
Spalsbury 0 0 1
Pine 0 0 1
Alpha K. Psi, 21 F
G FT4
Cable 2 0 0
Hamilton 2 0 0
Ayres 0 0 0
Longuek'r 0 1
Paxson 0 0 0
Totals 13 5 1 Totals 10 1 6
Referee--Manning.
Billiard Matches Progress
The elimination billiard tournament being held in the recreation room of the Memorial Union will be finished by tonight, according to Marshall Scott, c34, manager.
**dowlands**, 51 **G** T F 7 **P** Chi Pi, 17
White 2  G T F 2 Thomas 3  G T F 4
Lindsay 2  5 1 0 Ulery 1  1 0
Abrams  5 1 0 Way 1  3 0
Laub 5  4 Terry 0  0 1
Lindey 4  0 Malher 1  0 0
Lindey 1  1 1
Elimination Cushion Tournament to Be Finished Tonight
22 7 3 8 1 6
Referee—Klass.
Only one match remains to be played in the second round. John Warren, c'37, rescheduled the fourth round defeating Max Lamm, c'35, 50-35. The other players in the third round are: Elton Carter, c'36; Herman Mai, c'43; Bill Noble, T36; Rex Holmes, c'34; Charles Abrams, c'uncel; and the winner of the match between Ed Smiley, c'34; and Stanley Bernhardt, gr.
Allen to Speak in Topeka
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach at the University of Kansas, will speak at the Kansas Industrial School at Topeka Sunday afternoon, March 11, at 3 o'clock.
A team of five players and three alternates will be picked from the winners of the tournament to represent the Kansas Memorial Union in the National Intercollegiate telegraphic billiard tournament to be held early next month.
This business MUST steadily grow. . . we can't stand the shock of standing still.
They are too good to be otherwise.
Ober's Values are not too Good to be True
We build extremely strong values because we're bent on going ahead . . . and . . . when you see in our windows or in the store a Spring suit at $30 looks like $50 . . . remember that it isn't a bait . . . it's regular business.
$21.50 to $45.
SCHEDULE OF HOME DEBATES
ANNOUNCED BY PROF. BUHEIL
Ober's
New Hats Ready
The home debate schedule of the University of Kansas was announced today by E. C. Buehler, debate coach. The schedule, which will include only
three home appearances, follows: University of Texas, Feb. 27, "Increase of the President's Powers;" University of Southern California, March 19, "Increase of the President's Powers;" University of South Dakota, March 26, 'Stabilization of the Dollar.'
Ravens and Wildcats to Box
Aitchison, Feb. 19. — Coach Larry "Moon" Mullins will take a dozen members of his St. Benedict's College boxing team to Manhattan tomorrow for a 10-match return engagement with the Kansas State boxers. The Kansas State team recently lost eight of the ten bouts with the Ravens here.
The twelfth annual Kansas relays student committee held its first meeting this afternoon to outline a program of work and to appoint sub-committees. Regular meetings will be held twice a week beginning next week and lasting until April 21, the date for the Relays.
Jay Plumley, Jayhawkier track star and basketball player who was graduated last spring, is coaching junior high school teams at Arkansas City this year. Plumley is entering his basketball team in the state junior high tournament at Eureka next Saturday.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONIGHT TOMORROW THURSDAY
L.E. CHADWICK presents
Lilyan TASHMAN
in WINE WOMEN and SONG
SHOWS
3 - 7 - 9
'til 7, 10e-15e
then 10e-25e
WITH
Lew CODY
and an
ALL STAR CAST
Always the Best of
the Short Subjects
TAXI 12
Phon
25c FIRST PASSENGER
Each Additional Passenger 10c
Hunsinger Taxi
Wheeler and Woolsey in "Hips Hips Horror" — Sunday
NOW!
PATEE Shows 3-7-9
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
"Fashion Follies of 1934"
The Screen's First Great Laff Extravaganza with Songs and Music!
WM. POWELL - BETTE DAVIS
Frank McHugh - Hugh Herbert and many others
200 Glorious Girls
60 Gorgeous Models
SEE THE FAN DANCE
The Streets of Paris Glorified in Bus Berkeley's show-stopping Ostrich Plume Number
Laughter! Music! Story!
Style! Girls!
Spectacle!
What a Show!
Charlie Chase in his latest panic "Sherman Said It"
Plus — another famous 4-Star natural colored Disney Car-ten — "tullah Land"
d late news events.
25c 'til 7, then 35c
Come early for choice seats
Wheeler and Woolsey
Dumb crack their ways to glory
in a shower of pink chiffon
and scanties
SUNDAY
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UNIVERSITY
DAILY
KANSAN
$1
50
for Second Semester Delivered by Carrier
Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K. U. 66.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 95
Degrees Granted To 15 Graduates By Faculty Group
Reinstatement Committee Reports on University Failures; Swarthout Asks Changes
The granting of 15 degrees to students who have recently completed their work, and receipt and discussion of the report of the reinstalment committee were the principal items of business before the faculty meeting of the College of Liberal Arts yesterday afternoon.
The A.B. degrees voted were as follows:
Lucille Albright, Hutchinson; Bertram Caruthers, 310 Evertess, Kansas City, Kan.; Carolyn Comb, Kansas City, Kan.; Raymond Flock, Stockton, Calif.; Mary Alen Fulton, Kansas City, Kan.; Marvin E. Jordan, Glaceo; James Reinbent, Lawrence; Donald Moore, Benjionce Sterling, Rochester, N. Y.; J. Alden Trovillo, Lawrence; Frank Ventura, Kansas City, Kan.; Wendell Gerald Vincent, Hutchinson, Helen Jeannette Gerald Vincent, Helen Jeannette; In medicine, Very J. Elson, Almena.
The report of the reinstatement committee showed that nearly one-third of the students who were in scholastic difficulties at the end of the last spring semester, and more than half of those of the fall semester had continued in the University.
Following is the committee report:
Spring 13
s1
33
35
Failing in 40 per cent of work 74 74 111
Asking reinstatement . . . . .
The number having scholastic difficulties the past semester—164 is an unusually small proportion of the students in the college. It is to be noted that the foregoing figures are for the College of Liberal Arts, which represents about two-thirds of the total University enrollment.
The faculty, on recommendation of the administrative committee, permitted the department of speech and dramatic art to change Debate 1 and 2 from a sophomore to a junior-senior classification, and a provision was made that high school debating may no longer be accepted as a prerequisite to the course in principles of speech.
A request from the department of bio-chemistry for changes in regulations under which courses in its department might be classified, was referred to the administrative committee for report, as was also a request from Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Nursing, himself an institute for which the College now gives professional credit be changed to the miscellaneous group.
A committee consisting of the chief advisers of the students of the several classes was appointed to consider recommendations for improvement of enrollment procedure. The committee consists of Prof. G. W. Smith, for the senior advisers; Prof. H. C. Thorneau, junior; Prof. Elise NeuenSchwander, sophomores; and Prof. C. J. Posey and Prof. Florence Black, freshmen.
BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENTS
HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The students of the School of Business held a meeting last Monday morning in room 210 Administration building for the purpose of electing officers. There were three vacancies to be filled by this election. John Lumpkin, secretary, who did not return to school this semester, Carl Whiting, and Carl Fowler, president and vice president, respectively, who were graduated at the end of last semester.
Ronald Roberts, b'34, treasurer and the only former officer, presided over the meeting. There were but single nominations for the three offices to be filled so they were unanimous. He was named President Turner, b'34, president; Homer Jennings, b'34, vice president; and William Borth, c'35, secretary.
Phi Sigma To Meet Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, in room 501, Snow hall. The program will consist of reports by active members, the subjects to be announced later. The speakers of the evening will be Mr. Donald Fletcher of the psychology department; Mr. Claude Hibbard of the zoology department; and Mr. Harold Peters of the entomology department.
Students to Give Recital
Nine Will Participate in Regular Thursday Afternoon Program
The regular student Thursday afternoon nocturnal will be given tomorrow in the Administration auditorium at 3:30. Students will be given the program which is as follows:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934
Piano: "Garion Music, No. 3" (Niemann) Maude Hough, fau'; uclo; Voice: "Out of My Soul's Great Sadness" (Franz) Leonna Daniels, fa'36; Piano: "Ballet Music from 'Rosmund'" (Schubert-Godowsky) Ruth Stockwell, fa'35; Voice: "The White Swan" (Hulten) Mary Frances Butler, cuf'; two; Two pianos: "Sonata in D Major, Op. 6" (Beethoven) Mary Elizabeth Pinkston, fak'; piano, Lute 147; "Plays Goyotte" (Glick-Brahms) "Capriccio" (Scarlatti) Garlic Dolgen沃, fa'36; Violin and Piano: Sonata for Violin and Piano, First Movement (Lazarr) Nicholas Cerren, violin, George Trovillo, fa'35, piano.
Third Jayhawker Issue From Press Tomorrow
Magazine-Annual Features Sophomore Class and Beauties
The third issue of the Jayhawkwerk magazine will be on sale in the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange in the Memorial Union building and in central Administration building, tomorrow at 1 p.m. This number is featuring the sophomore class section and the sophomore beauty queens, chosen by Morton Downey, popular lyric tenor who judged the contest on the closing night of his Review at the Mainstreet in Kansas City.
The pictures and articles on professional organizations are also a feature of this issue. The lead-off article is one entitled "Forgive Us Our Sins," by James Patterson, c³4. This is followed by a feature, "Guess Who," which consists of a group of cartoons saturating each sorority on the Hill, without actuarial accounting or name of the organization, for therein is the "guese who."
"Ping" Senate, c34, has written an article, "I'm Fine, how's Your Folks" which includes in it many prominent campus names, and "Punk" Rice, c34, has expressed his ideas concerning the modern trend in college women in a story called "The Popular College Woman." Howard Turtle, c34, who is a new Jayhawk writer, has introduced "K. U. on Parade." Harriet Sherwood, c34, has attempted a new type of writing in her article, "Fairy Story." Contributors to the poetry section are, Norman Jacobhagen, c35; Beatrice Westmoreland, gr; Bob Gard, c34; Catherine Marsh, fa 36.
Other contributors to this issue are Jack Penfold, c36; Loberta Brabant, c34; Stanley Marietta, c37; Vernon French, c36; Alfred Ames, c36; Charles Zesky, c34; Julia Markham, c35; Robert Braden, c35; Raymond Flick, c34; Fred Epperson, c36; John Lake, c18; Iris Olson, c35; Dorothy Taylor, c34; and George Calahan, former student.
HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS
PLAN KANSAS CITY MEETING
The Kansas Interscholastic Association of journalism students will hold its annual fall meeting this year in Kansas City, Mo., in conjunction with the National Association, L. N. Flint, head of the University department of journalism which sponsors the group announced today. It was necessary to make a special effort to obtain the National convention in this section of the country and the department decided to consolidate the two meetings.
The association is composed of high school journalism students throughout the country and the fall conclave is expected to bring many representatives from membership schools. The Kansas University department of journalism is the sponsor for the state journalism department. Previous meetings have all been held at the University.
Alpha Pii Omega, an organization of former Boy Scouts of America, held a meeting last night for the election of new officers. The results of the election were as follows: grand master, Robert Dill, c"34; deputy grand master, Walter Everly, und bus; scribe, Gene Lloyd, ed; u.t. treasurer, Frank W. Naylor, c"36. Bob Dill, co-captain of the swimming team, gave a talk on swimming.
Alpha Phi Omega Elects
Kurt Riesen, president of M.S.C., has announced that a meeting of the recommendation committee will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in room 5, of the Memorial Union building. Students who have suggestions or complaints on student affairs are asked to attend this meeting.
Council Asks Suggestions
Tau Sigma, and students enrolled in various dancing classes on the Hill, constructed the drum which played the title role in the play "Distant Drums" last week. The project was carried out under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of the department of physical education, who has been working on the uses of percussion instruments which give a wide range of quality and tone for adapting movements to various rhythm patterns.
Tau Sigma, Aided by Dancing Classes, Constructed Drum for Recent Play
The first idea of making the drum out of a hollow log, which would have given a full, deep tone, had to be given up due to the lack of adequate machinery. Mr. A. H. Slusz, at Fowler shops, then made a cylinder 22 inches long and 18 inches in diameter of Filipino hard wood, which has excellent resonance. The inch and a half pieces of Filipino wood were glued together to make the cylinder. Cowlide for the drum head was obtained at a meat market. Roy Brown, of Haskell Institute, dehydrated the green hide. While still wet the hides were stretched over the drum head and laced with a thong. The result is the deep, full-toned drum, which stands on a rack approximately a foot and a half high, made especially for it. The drum is beat from either or both sides.
In the matter of rhythm runs, xm-
In the matter of rhythm, pauses, syn-
connotations, and speed, the possibilities
University Gardener Recalls Strange Meeting With Belgium's King
A. VanHorebeck, University gardener, yesterday recalled an event of the past. Years ago, when he was a younger man, and when automobiles were comparatively rare, a motor car had a flat tire near his home in Belgium. He went to the scene, and found a man, slightly older than he, clad in a "cover-all" garment, making the necessary change.
"Do you need some help?" inquired Mr. VanHorebeck.
"That's what I am looking for," wa the relyv.
After the job was done, the traveler hander Mr. VanHorebeck a five franc note, and his card.
He was the King of the Belgians. The incident was recalled by the tragic death of King Albert last Saturday.
NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
AT BOTTANY CLUB MEETING
The Rev. Joe Weyers, of Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the next meeting which is to be held in Myers hall. The meeting is open to all who are interested.
During the course of the regular meeting, arrangements were made for a spring flower contest, held in the spring each year. The persons submitting the greatest number and variety of flowers, both wild and cultivated, giving their family, class, and species, is to be awarded a prize for their endeavor. The contest is open to all students.
Four new members were initiated and a new constitution adopted at a meeting of the Botany club last night at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany, 1134 Louisiana street. Those initiated were: Billowen Macourabie, c'37; Andres Alcid, c'uncl; Elizabeth Black, c'66; and Miriam Reamer, c'34.
More than 40 faculty members, townpeople, and students have organized a local of the Socialist Party of America in Lawrence.
LOCAL BRANCH OF SOCIALIST PARTY IS ORGANIZED HERE
Anyone who desires further information concerning the local may call Henry Baker, c'35, or Crichton Miller, c'35.
Plans to start a permanent organization of K. U. alumni at Independence will be discussed at an All-College-Night meeting at Independence, according to a letter received from Mrs. Roy E. Axten, '17, at alumni headquarters.
Mrs. Mary Meyers Elliott of Manhattan will speak and a quartet from Baker University will be included on the program. There are from 75 to more in Independence who are former students or graduates of the University.
CMNAT INDEPENDENCE TO FORM PERMANENT GROUP
ALUMNI AT INDEPENDENCE
A.S.M.E. To Show Movie
A moving picture, "The Story of Gasoline," will be shown at the meeting of the A.M.E. tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. The meeting will be in the large lecture room on the top floor of the Geology building.
of the drum are unlimited. An unusual use of the drum is made by the natives of Congo Africa. At the approach of a motorist drums are the signal for a group of natives, under the chieftainship of Kassal, to drench them with water. They then receive handside tips for helping the motorist out of the mud.
Some of the other instruments which the members of Tau Sigma have made for use in interpreting tone and rhythm are a drum made from a nail keg, and a kettledrum, a drum which has the top but not the bottom closed, made from a wooden salad mixing bowl. Each produces varied effects through its own distinct vibrations. Small drums produce high type of tone, and large drums a low, full tone. Tau Sigma is now contemplating the construction of temple blocks.
Tau Sigma has put its energy on work of this type because this year it will give no recital, and also because it is bringing to the campus this year Ruth Glover's troop of dancers who excel in this type of art. Miss Glover, one of the leading teachers in Kansas, teaches at New York university Martha Graham and Dorothy Humphrey, and she does work representative of their work. She is the only person in this part of the country doing modern productions.
Ten o'Clock Closing Hour For Library May Return
CSEP Makes Funds Avail able for Help During Extra Hour
The possibility that the University library may dispense with the 9 o'clock closing hour and return to the 10 o'clock schedule, was announced today by Charles M. Baker, librarian.
The return to the present schedule was made at the beginning of this semester when it was found that funds were adequate to keep the library open until 11.
Under the new CSEP plan, money is now available for the additional help that is necessary for the extra hour. Eleven students under this project have been assigned to the library.
Although Mr. Baker is anxious to change the schedule as soon as possible, it may be at least three weeks before the proposed change can be made. Only one of the students has had previous library experience and some time will be needed to initiate the others into the library system.
Kansas Relays Plans Made
Committees to Supervise Meet Preparations Are Named
At the regular meeting of the twelfth annual Kansas relays student committee yesterday, William Howard, c34, senior manager, appointed the following subcommittees: publicity, Harry Johnson, c34; chairman, Charles L. Brown, c36; John Park, c37, and Truman Williamson, c36; program, Fred Bachelor, c35; chairman, Stanley Chiesa, c38;Bridge, Charles Chiesa, Lueck, c36; program, Joseph Payne, c36; chairman, Dana Durand, c36; William Townsley, c37, and Arnold Gilbert, c37.
The discussion of the meeting concerned principally the methods of advertising the relays. The means decided upon were pamphlets, billboards, posters and peelers.
The days for the regular meetings were Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week. These meetings will be held until April 21, the date of the relays.
At the meeting of the Entomologist club Monday afternoon Letha Potter, c'34, reported on several articles in "Nature Study Review." Dr. Philip A. Reado, associate professor of entomology, reported that a meeting of the Kansas Entomological society might be held in conjunction with the Kansas Academy of Science in Wichita, April 27-28. Discussion was held concerning this possibility.
Entomology Club Meets
Forensic Series Planned
A new series of talks will be presented over KFKU by the students in the classes of Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, on Tuesdays at 2:45 p.m. during March and April. This series will take the place of the present program, "Kansas Prose Writers" presented by Miss Myra Hull, instructor in English.
The University of California has on its track squad, Jimmy Abbott, a dash man weighing 200 pounds. Last year Abbott had the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds consistently, and he is out for the squad again this year.
HIGHLIGHTS OF NORMAN THOMAS' SPEECH
"How shall we abolish poverty in the great machine age?"
"Liberty can exist only if it is planted economically in fair play.
"The test of the coming generation is whether it can initiate leadership rather than dictatorship.
"Dictatorship of the world present no guarantee of relief from economic evils.
"The U.S.S.P. is the only deputy devoted to socialistic motives; others are the instruments of a backward trend in government.
"There is no prosperity for us unless we increase purchasing power, and the NRA has not done that.
"Vultures who manufacture planes and arms are the ones who make war for their own gain under the name of nationalism.
"A University education teaches persons how to live and how to make a living, but it also teaches how to face problems in a crisis."
"The present U. S. government is the first which has cared enough to provide food and shelter for the poverty stricken, but the CWA must not be allowed to slump. This emergency is not short lived."
Annual Contest Announced
Prizes of $100 and $50 are Offered for Best Bridge Designs
The American Institute of Steel Construction announces the sixth annual bridge design competition for engineering and architectural students.
The contest is open to any student of structural engineering and architecture in any recognized school of the United States. This annual contest was instituted in 1986 to program to encourage improvement in the aesthetics of steel bridge construction.
The person winning first place will receive a prize of $100, second a prize of $50, and third, fourth, and fifth places will be given a certificate signed by the Jury of Award and officers of the Institute. Preliminary drawings must be received at the executive offices of the institute, New York City, not later than March 14. Final drawings must be received not later than April 28.
LECTURE ON INDIAN LIFE
HEARD BY PHI CHI DELT.
Mrs. L. Curtis Guise of the American College, Madura, southern India, addressed Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, on "The Personality of the Women of India," last evening. She gave a little background of the life of the Indian woman and then mentioned one or two specific instances where women have stood out for their personality, both Hindu and Christians. Mrs. Guise says that the conditions of the Indian woman's life are steadily improving.
ARCHITECTURAL LITHOGRAPHS
ON DISPLAY IN MARVIN HALL
The American College is affiliated with the University of Madura. Mr. Guise was in charge of the history and political affairs at the university. Mr. Guise was librarian in the college.
Examples of Mediaeval and Renaissance architecture of England and of six other European countries, which in most instances are still in existence, are being displayed this week in the rooms of the architectural department located in Marvin hall. They will be removed February 24. The lithographs depict the conditions and appearances of buildings constructed during the Middle Ages with modern architecture of these English Architectural lithographs proves interesting as well as educational.
The more important architectural monuments in the lithographs have been identified through research work of Florence Berriman.
Y. M.C.A. Cabinet Meeting Called Committee reports and further discussions of plans for the second semester will be given at the meeting of the Y. M. C.A. cabinet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union. Ols Brubaker, c33, president of the "Y" asks that each cabinet member make an effort to attend this important meeting.
Former Student Dies
Miss Katherine M. Bower, who received her master's degree at the University in 1924, and who was an instructor in English at Kansas State College, died yesterday from complications resulting from an injury suffered when she fell down the steps of Kedzie hall.
STUDENTS HEAR SOCIALIST TELL OF WORLD NEED
Norman Thomas Says Poverty in Midst of Plenty Is Result of Capitalistic Economic Policies
To Speak at Topeka
Speaker Condemns Agricultural Act as a Satire on Civilization
CHALLENGE TO YOUTH
Norman Thomas has two engagements to speak in Topeka this evening. He will speak first at 6 p.m. at a dinner meeting to be held in Benton Hall of Washburn College and later in the Topeka High School auditorium at 8 p.m.
The outstanding problem of the American people today, as explained by Norman Thomas to a packed auditorium at the all-University convoction this morning, is that of abolishing poverty in the great machine age where overproduction is already scattering destruction, and of adjusting the economic and social systems to install it. This has been achieved which says no guarantee of relief.
Throughout his address, Mr. Thomas outlined problems which are facing the present generation rather than attempt to solve any of them.
"When I was at the University of Kansas eight years ago, the whole aim of the college student was to get ahead; a college education was the key to success. All this has not disappeared," said the speaker, "but the main purpose in obtaining a college education is to help us to live better, to find our way out of the chaotic wilderness which has been wrought by capitalism.
Enumerates Social Problems
"The problem facing us today," said he, "is how shall we conquer the machine, how shall we do away with the poverty in our land, how shall we defend ourselves against the imminent peril of future war which threatens us? "These problems are to all, social. They underlie all discussions. There is no answer to the enigma of starvation in the midst of plenty. We cannot distribute that which we produce.
"The Agricultural Adjustment Administration is one of the satires of civilization. It curtails production in a starving world. The landlord gets the reward and the tenants gets nothing. The children in the cotton section of Arkansas are clad in rags, and the answer is that there is too much cotton. These problems are the chief concern of your generation.
More Buying Power Needed "There is no prosperity for us unless we can increase our purchasing power," said Mr. Thomas, "and the NRA has not done this. It has increased employment, and from June until now wages have increased in money about 3 per cent, but the cost of living for the worker has increased 5 per cent. There is neither peace nor security for us, and no justification of what we are trying to do, unless we recover from the servitude that has been imposed upon us."
Mr. Thomas intimated that there are two questions we must answer before we can conquer. The first is, "how to manage collective society?" The second is, "is it possible to preserve the ideas we now have, improve them, and go ahead, is it possible to solve the question of food and clothing and to keep the respect for the individual at the same time?"
Sets Forth Basis for Liberty
"Liberty can only exist if it is paired in a bed of equality, and tolerance, yet what hopes do we have of both liberty and decency? We went into the World War hoping to make the world safe for democracy, not to find a peace that would end peace."
What happened in Austria was a plan of extreme nationalism which went so far as to cause the government to make war on the Socialist party there, when it wanted to oppose it and sist Dollfuss, if he did not put down the party, Mr. Thomas said.
"Can we not see what has happened in Germany, then Austria; conditions in America are different, but not basically so from those of other countries." In order to better these conditions the German culture, and harmony must be worked out in machinery," asserted Mr. Thomas.
"These questions are inescapable, the speaker added. "Europe has been kept from war because every govern-
(Continued on page 3)
THE SUN
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTerson
Manager Editor ___ROBERT SMITH___
Campus Editor Merle Herford
Make-up Editor Kyle Hess
Media Editor R. B. Haves
Media Editor Loreen Miller
Exchange Editor Hugh Ellison
Music Editor Max Mosley
Finance Editor George Lerridge
Society Editor Iris Olson
Kansan Board Members
Margaret Grace Grace
Dorothy Smith Dorothy Smith
Gretchen Group Gretchen Group
Paul Woodcause Paul Woodcause
Mila Mackenzie Mila Mackenzie
Advertising Manager Advertising Manager
Cerwinence M. E. Murdie
Cerwinence M. E. Murdie
Wilbur Leatherman
Telephone(s)
Business Office               K-1-66
Berkshire Hospital            BK-1203
Night Training, Teaching Office  21015 N
Night School                  N
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Tuecyh and on Sunday December 17th. Send materials in the Department of Journalism of the University of Tennessee at Nashville to: Department of Journalism, University of Tennessee at Nashville
Department price, per year. $3.00 each in
advance, $2.20 on payments. Ring counts, 15
courth.
accepted as second class matter, September
17, 1910; at the post office at lawrence, Kansas
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934
NRA
US
WEST COAST RANGER
SEVEN YEARS
Seven years ago Norman Thomas addressed a University convocation on the Hill.
The gymnasium, where convocations were then held, was filled. Great numbers came because of the magnetic personality of the speaker, because they were certain that the speech would interest them. But great numbers of them did not recognize the theories that he supported as being tenable or safe. Their attitude toward Socialism was in large measure antagonistic.
Since that time the world has gone through a period of terrific change. It reached the peak of prosperity, and then fell into depths of depression. Appalling economic reversals have made people study their surroundings and adjust ideas which have been outmoded.
Today they are willing to admit any justice to be found in new ideas presented to them, and are eager to grasp at anything which may pull the world out of its depths.
After seven chaotic years, Norman Thomas has spoken here again. Never had he an audience more ready to listen to him. Ideas of what is safe and sane have changed, and the audience to which he spoke this morning was present for something more than entertainment. The man who can cast any light into the fog of tomorrow finds respectful hearing today.
Now that France and Austria have put on the preliminaries, will the audience care to choose up sides for the main bout?
A SERVICE SLIGHTED
At the first of this semester seniors were granted the privilege of pre-enrollment. Only two-thirds of the class availed themselves of the opportunity, however, Dean Lawson of the College reports. This is surprising in view of the many advantages of the system.
"Pre-enrollment is a very good thing," said Dean Lawson, "but I don't believe that the students want it. This was evidenced by their failure to respond to the opportunities given to all classes to finish all but the mechanical part of enrolment. The seniors were granted the complete pre-enrollment. Only a portion availed themselves and finished the task before the close of the semester."
All the classes were advised to consult with their advisers regarding programs for the next semester. Several days before the finals the faculty advisers were in their offices prepared to give this service, but many students failed to appear.
The campus has taken on a new aspect recently since the CSEP has employed so many students from the University ranks. Almost everywhere on the grounds where something needs doing, there is someone doing it. Workmen are busy digging ditches, filling up cisterns, beautifying the campus. Inside the buildings, office work and other jobs are being done. In other American schools, similar things are happening.
Notices in the Kansan, and posters, advised the students of the opportunity to have an unhurried conference that was impossible on the enrollment floor.
Through participation in such a plan, the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen would have enjoyed practically the same privileges as the seniors.
A FINE JOB
What is the reason for all this?
How has it been brought about?
It all comes indirectly from an incident that occurred in Colorado last summer when two hitchikers, former students on their way to California, asked Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley for a ride.
The Chancellor then conceived an idea which led to several conferences with other educators and men of higher learning. After getting the approval of Governor Landon and the Board of Regents, and after a conference with Harry L. Hopkins, Civil Works director, and a visit to the White House arranged by Ernest K. Lindley, son of the Chancellor and friend of President Roosevelt, the plan was put through.
Students here and in other parts of the United States have one person to thank for making it possible to work their way through school with the aid of federal funds. That person is Chancellor Lindley.
The new cut-your-own cigarets also introduces a new use for old razor blades.
BE SELFISH WITH YOUR COLD!
We laugh at the dramatic advertisements which portray the "common cold" as the demon invader of peaceful homes, whose power to create wholesale unhappiness may be checked only by drinking Whois Aspirin tablets dissolved in water or using the famous Nippy Nose Drops every hour. But as a matter of fact, the cold is a social menace which does not receive its quota of relief and prevention, in spite of enticing ads.
This year, when so many deaths and serious illnesses have been reported from flu epidemics, it seems especially important to guard against colds. Now is the time when we are most frequently exposed to them. Pseudo-spring weather brings light garments out in the morning, and sends the wearer shivering home at noon with cold winds nipping at his heels. Warm sunshine finds the tops down on cars and ground-sitters parked around over the landscape. And worst of all, thoughtless individuals who are afflicted with cold insist upon spreading their misery by discharging millions of germs into heated classrooms through unprotected coughs and sneezes.
The latter action is not only a breach of etiquette, but a real danger to society. The cold germs which you scatter so carelessly may mean an extended illness for your neighbor. Be public spirited and keep your illness to yourself. Watkins Memorial hospital has excellent facilities for the treatment of colds, and trained workers who devote their time to administering cold relief free of charge. Consult the hospital staff and see what they will offer for your cold. You may be sure no one else wants it!
Campus Opinion
I would like to ask W.B.e. as he signs himself in the Kansan, how come he sets himself up as an authority on acting? Does he think being in a few Orend high school plays and seeing several road companies in Kansas City gives him the authority to say what is or is not acting? In regard to Bracke, one denies that he did well in the part of Pike. But he does not deny that his part he can play. He is that type. He has appeared in two other plays on Fraser stage, and each time he has played a variation of Pike—once advantageously and once
Editor Daily Kansan:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The freshmen induction and election of new officers for A.S.C.E. will be held Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in room 210 Marvin hall. All new students are urged to attend.
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
OFFICE
Notices due at Charlevoix Office at 11 a.m. on regular publication days and
11.26 a.m. on m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
A. S. C. E.:
Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1934
No.95
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
in Green hall. GENE HIBBS, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Habra una sesión muy importante de El Atenco el jueves, 22 de febrero, a as cuatro y media de la trade en 113 East Administration building. Que todos os socios asistan.
FRED W. JEANS, President.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL;
ENGINEERING COUNCIL The council will meet tonight at 8:30 in Marvin hall. It is compulsory that member of the council be present.
every member of the c.
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary-treasurer.
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURE:
MISSENGER ENGLISH LECTURE
Miss Myra Hull will speak on "The Pioneer Theme in American Literature" at 4:30 on Thursday, Feb. 22 in room 205 Fraser hall. All who are interested may attend.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman.
GRADES:
Students may obtain first semester grades at the Registrar's office during the week of Feb. 19 to 24, according to the following schedule of names:
Wednesday, Feb. 21 — T to Z, inclusive.
Saturday, Feb. 22 — T to Z, inclusive.
Thursday, Feb. 22 — T to Z, inclusive.
Friday, Feb. 23 — Those unable to appear at the scheduled time.
Saturday, Feb. 24 — Those unable to appear at the scheduled time.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a joint meeting with the Mining Engineering Seminar at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in the Physical Geology laboratory. Dr. Knight will show motion pictures on "The Story of Gasoline." ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
K. A. C. E.:
Mining SEMINAR:
There will be a joint meeting of the A.S.M.E., the A.S.C.E. (Chemicals), and the A.L.M.E. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the lecture room on the third floor of Haworth. A moving picture, "The Story of the gasoline," will be presented.
C. D CANTRELL.
MINING SEMINAR:
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
There will be a very important business meeting of the Kappa chapter of
Phi Delta Kappa Thursday evening, Feb. 22, at 7:30 in 115 Fraser hall. All members
are urged to be present.
FRED W. JEANS, President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS
SUPPORTING STUDENTS:
A regular meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 22, in room 222 Administration building, at 8 p.m. A short business meeting will proceed a talk by Mr. Ellsworth on the CSEP program. All students concerned with the CSEP are invited.
DOROTHY JOHNSTON, Vice President.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
WOMEN'S RIPLE TEAM
All women in the team assessed final elimination tests are requested to report imbedded at Sgt. Engle at the rifle range.
ROWEAN LONGSHORE,
disadvantageously. Pike is the part he can do. It is quite possible that the critics of the Kanan and Journal World have seen him in these other parts—they've been around here quite a while—and recognized that he was being his type part again rather than creating something different from his ordinary personality, and so were kindly silent on his work. It is quite possible that the critics know as much about acting in general and Bracke's acting in particular as W.B. does.
B. S.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The campus opinion in your column yesterday written by R.E.S. was true. There isn't any justice when the library closes so early in the evening and also the Saturday night "no checking out" rules are unfair.
Last night I made an attempt to use the library. At exactly 8:39, someone at the deck called that it was time to check out books for overnight, and the crowd began tramping over the room so that there was no chance for further study. Five minutes later, he shouted, "Closing time," and the confusion became greater. Even with the 9 'o clock closing hour, students get "gyped" out of 20 minutes of study.
I was a victim of being unable to study late last Saturday night and Sunday morning, because I had no books to study. As I had to work until 8:30, I hurried up to the library to get some books, thinking that the Saturday night ban would surely be lifted, since the library closes so early on other nights. The situation appalled me.
Now, I wonder? What employment is Buildings and Grounds going to give to the one hundred CSEP men who have been added to their list of employees? No, it isn't necessary that we know, though we are all anxious to know, and we do know that we would like to know why it wouldn't be a good plan to give some of the janitor's a break. Look around you - under desks, under radiators, in corners, near mop boards - the broom didn't just go there. Look out the window and you can fashion all manner of designs in the dust and grilled collected on the pane which hasn't had any rain to wash it off for a long, long while. We are always asking—why aren't our desks polished, our floors cleaned, our windows washed and so on is our answer? Just to let us do. Anyway, we need the janitor the benefit to do, and to like to see the floors, desks, chairs, and windows radiate cleanliness. Our office needs attention, badly. Spring is here, let's clean house. Get out the bon ami, the wax, the duster, and the polishing cloths, give the janitor some additional help and let's all have a new deal in a clean house! M.F.
Why not use some of the CSEP laborers as librarians so all the students can reap the benefits from the federal assistance?
Editor Daily Kansan:
P. L.
Our Contemporaries
BOOK PRICES AGAIN
The advent of each new semester brings its flood of protests from students at the apparently exorbitant price of textbooks. It is a severe blow to those who have been cutting their budgets to the bone to have to go on a spending orgy when it comes time to stock up with their new semester's texts.
The subject is not a new one. Numerous ediators in many university and college newspapers have decried the costs, but the plea, a seasonal one, appears to have brought little prospect of relief.
If the fault lay with managers of college bookstores it would be a relatively simple one to remedy. Much pressure has been brought on them and it has prompted them to a through such organizations as that of the Managers of College Book Stores. They are considering at the present time co-operative buying plans, and have registered their protests with the publishers; but their efforts have been to little avail as yet.
to little avail as yet. One possible plan of attack remains. These publishers who insist on their oppressive prices are very solicitous when it comes to getting their texts adopted for classroom use. When the time comes for texts to be adopted for future semesters professors might inquire into the price schedules of those companies. Professors have shown themselves to be willing to help in the war against high textbook prices, and this is a possible avenue of attack—Indiana Daily.
We greet with enthusiasm the news of the relief program which is being set forth to aid students during this semester. Under the plan recently made public 100,000 students, who otherwise would be unable to continue their work, will be financed by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration.
STUDENT RELIEF AT SYRACUSE
The plan, a nation-wide application of the program carried out by the University of Minnesota last semester, will require the university to waive all tuition, registration and laboratory fees for the student who is accepting governmental aid. The purpose will, will gain the benefit of the stu-
dium, be on the grounds, in the offices, libraries or elsewhere it can be seen fit to place them.
A student who is chosen to work under the Relief plan may receive from $10 to $20 a month salary. It is possible under such circumstances that with very little help from home he may be enabled to secure an otherwise impossible education.
impossible education.
It is a credit to the Hill that during the past two years local attempts have been made to aid, but while they have done excellent work they have been limited by the lack in sources of relief. We feel governmental aid imperative if we are to progress through the training of youth—Syracuse Daily Orange.
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Lost articles don't return to their owners of their own accord. The loser must make himself known. The best way to do this is through a Kansan Want Ad.
SUNDAY—Jokers Wild in "6 OF A KIND"
VARSITY
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Last Times Tonie
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With Morgan Farley, Ruth Hall, Albert Conti, Dorothy Peterson] Jimmie Butler and many others. Always the most entertaining short subjects
SUNDAY for 4 Days of Belly Laughs
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Come early for choice seats
PATEE
Shows 3-7-9
W. C. Fields, Alison Skipworth,
Gee. Barus, Gracie Allen,
Chas. Ruggles, Mary Boland
ENDS TONITE
ENDS TONITE
"Fashion Folies of 1934"
Wm. Powell - Bette Davis
Frank Mhugh - Hugh Herbert
4-Star Natural Colored
Cartoon "Lullaby Land."
Charlie Chase Comedy Riot
Late News Events
She's All Female
RUTH Chattorton in "FEMALE"
A Challenge to Eve, Man in K. U.
Making love to George Brent, Philip Faversham, Johnny Mack Brown Gavin Gordon in a superb cast. Plus—Another popular Taxi Boys Comedy "Rumme." M. G. M. Novelty "Happy Warriors." Late News Events
WHEELER and WOOLSEY
Dumb-Crack their way to glory in a shower of pink chiffon and scanties while the nation cheers.
SUNDAY
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DAILY KANSAN
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A. 400 g B. 200 g C. 300 g D. 600 g
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Delta Tau Delta
Gives Hour Dance
The following were guests at the Delta Tau Delta hour dance last night: Helen Smedley, Marylyn Kaysing, Evelyn little, Helen Hall, Lucy Tree, Barbara Gall, Ruth Esther Purdy, Betty Hamilton, Bety Creger, Charlotte Banges, Many Lou Low, Leslie Strang, Gibson Bertha Feagan, June McCinnis, Betty MacFarland, Geraldine Gaut, Albert Chevney.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
☆ ☆ ☆
Margaret Ryan, Shirley Jones, Nancy Newland, Mary Ruth Pyle, Mildrec Mikesell, Harriett Sherwood, and Heiler Winchell.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Officers
Sigma Delta Chi announces the election of the following additional officers: vice president, Raymond Flick, c34; treasurer, William Blizzard, c34; and Quill correspondent, Robert Smith, c34. The fraternity elected Arnold Kretzmann, c34, president and Paul Woodmanse, c34, secretary this fall.
Shirk-Quantius
The marriage of Betty Shirk, c37, to Leland Quantius, c25, has been announced. The wedding took place in Lindsberg, Feb. 5. The couple will make their home here in the Brady apartments.
Mrs. Quantius is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Quantius is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Phi Chi Delta met last night for dinner at Westmister hall. Mrs. L. C. Guise, a former missionary, spoke on her girlhood in India. Helen Alter, A.B.32, presented vocal selections. Virginia Martin, c37, was in charge of the program.
Phi Chi Delta Meets
Delta Sigma Lambda Initiates
Delta Sigma Lambda held formal initiation Sunday evening for the following: Rex Holmes, c34, of Prescott; Lawrence Wood, e36, of Kansas City Mo.; and Jack E. Jacobsen, c37, of Attica.
☆ ☆ ☆
Initiation services were held yesterday at the Home Management house for 14 new members of the Home Economies club. A waffle supper followed Those initiated were Marjorie Gosper Luceil Thompson, Margaret Jennings. Edna Grazer, Carrie Sadonger, Margaret Lynn, Eleanor Manure, Mruby McMichal, Martha Brownlee, Virginia Blinn, Marjorie Dalton, Betty Gale Sims, Annabelle Walters, and Harriet Sheldon.
The Co-Ed-Hop, sponsored by the Co-Ed clubs, was held this afternoon at the Memorial Union. Louie Kuhn's orchestra played for dancing. The Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. sponsored the party. Josephine Lee, c'35, and Edna Turrell, c'35, were in charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. B. E. Radcliffe of Kansas City, Kan, visited at the Alpha Delta Pi house today. She appeared on the program of the Lawrence Music club together with several other members of the Mozart club of Kansas City, Kan
Luncheon guests of Delta Upson yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Carriellus Ashley of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. A. G. King, Mrs. Henry Robbins, Mrs. G. W. Lloyd, Mrs. Henry Hudson, and Mrs. George Hammond all of Wichita.
Gene Hibbs, c34, Reed Veran, c35
William Norton, l37, and Jean Noel,
c35, left this afternoon to attend a
conference of the western division of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity in Boulder,
Colo. They will return Sunday.
Kappa Sigma announces the initiation of Herbert Cowell, e36; Saturday night. The services were held at the district convention in Topeka.
☆ ☆ ☆
The mid-week varsity will be hold this evening from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Bill Phipps' band will play.
Jack Barnes, '31, of Leavenworth, who is returning from Denver, is making a brief visit at the Triangle house.
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain with a tea dance tomorrow afternoon at the chapter house at 4.30.
Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity will hold a smoker tonight at the Colonial tea room.
Wallace Strobel, e'33, was a diner guest at the Delta Chi house last night
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the bleding of Leslie Lancaster, b35.
Group to Study Personal Religion
Group to Study Personal Religion The Westminster student foundation is setting aside the Lenten season as a period for emphasizing personal religion. The foundation will conduct a study group which will consider problems of personal religion. These conferences will be held every Tuesday afternoon until Easter. The Rev. T. H Aszman of the First Presbyterian church will be in charge of the group.
Cisterns Uncovered Which Used to Furnish Water for Students
All that remained yesterday of the old eisenstein between Fraser hall and the Journalism building was the lid sticking out through a fresh coating of dirt that workmen had spilled in an attempt to fill up the hole.
In the early days (between 1872 and the 90's) this cisterns and three others, two on the west side of Fraser and one on the east side, were the only sources of drinking water for the students and faculty members. These enormous reservoirs were filled by rain water from the roofs of Fraser.
E. F. Engel, professor of German, said Monday that he could still remember the janiers going out to the cisterns early in the morning, lifting the heavy iron lids, and drawing the water up with buckets that had ropes attached to the handles. Then this water was transferred, bucket by bucket, to the tanks in Fraser where the students obtained their drinks by using two common tin cups.
Professor Engel said that he could not remember anyone's ever having fallen into the cisterns, or of contagious diseases ever having been contracted from them. In the 90's, however, this method of drinking was abandoned and more sanitary measures adopted by the city.
Swimming Team Selected
Allinpil Announces Lineup for Meet With Kansas State Saturday
The University of Kansas swimming team will meet Kansas State in a dual meet Saturday afternoon in the Robinson gymnasium pool at 3:00.
Swimming Coach Herbert Alphin has announced that the line up will be practically the same as the one used last Saturday. Harlan Jennings, who was to have been used in the backstroke, has been declared ineligible because of an incomplete.
The Kansas lineup follows;
440-yard relay: Ryan, Nichols, Thorne,
and Male
and Mato.
200-yard breast stroke: Heter and
Mato.
Rapaport.
150-ward back stroke: Dill and LaSha
50-yard free style: Mali and Ryan.
400-yard free style: Nichols and Ga-
dian.
100-yard free style: Malo and Ryan.
Bates, Bryan, and Nichela.
220-yard free style: Schultz and Miller
Medley: Dill, back stroke; Heter,
breast stroke; Thorne, free style.
There will be a return meet between the two teams on March 3.
Tigers to Close Mat Season
Match With Central Oklahoma Teachers Is Last Dual Meet
Columbia, Feb. 20. — University of Missouri missouri wrestlers, victorious over Alva, Okla. Teachers, Kansas State, and Kansas on a recent road trip, will close tomorrow in a tent to come here tomorrow night in a match with Central Oklahoma Teachers of Edmond.
Coach Charles Fisher announced that he would make no change in the Tiger entrants. Their appearance against Central Teachers, rated by the Missouri mentor as one of the strongest teams in the Southwest, will be the last for the Tigers until the Big Six championship meet here, March 2 and 3.
HOOVER APPOINTS SENIORS
FOR INVITATION COMMITTEE
Howd Hoover, president of the senior class, announces the appointment of the following seniors on the committee on invitations for the senior class. Robert Hartley, b'36, chairman; Vivian Andrews, c'36; James Christy, b'38; and Helen Russell, fa'34. The bids of the various companies are now being submitted and the committee will take action within the next 10 days.
The members of other committees or the senior class will be announced a meeting of the class to be held some time next week. Announcement of this meeting will be made later.
KFKU
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano. Harold Dalgerow will give this program.
6:15 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dins
wore Alter.
80 p.m. Elementary German Lesson,
Prof. E. F. Fauvel.
Thursday
4. Words, Words, Words! IV, arranged by Prof. Allan Crafton. 100 p.m. Ninety-fourth athletic inter-will competition. Voss, state tennis champion.
Wednesday
Ash Deposits Are Discovered
Students Hear Thomas Speak of World Needs
New deposits of volcanic ash were discovered in Pratt county last week by M. K. Elias of the State Geological survey, and W. H. Courtier, a graduate student. The two men were gone last week on a tour of the territory south of the big bend in the Arkansas river, and made their discovery during their investigations of that territory. Mr. Courtier is writing his doctor's thesis on discoveries made in this region.
ment fears what the people of the countries would do in such a state of turmoil. I only hope that war between Russia and Japan which many fear will break out next spring, can be averted."
(Continued from page 1)
"It is not too late for your generation to make a stand against war," continued Mr. Thomas. "War can be averted by a change of governmental system, by the reduction of dictatorship."
Of all the dictatorships that are being tried out in the world today, only one, Russia, is having any degree of success. Mr. Thomas declared, though Russia has made many mistakes. The idea behind its founding, and the workings of its government are for the betterment of society, he stated.
No Prosperity Without a Struggle
"America is not following a policy much different from other governments," said Mr. Thomas, "for as Harry Wooding sets forth, the American government is ready to enforce itself on the people just as governments of Europe militantly suppress unrest if necessary."
Mr. Thomas further declared that Americans have instinctively practiced more cruelty toward the colored race in our country than Hitler has administered against the Jews in Germany.
"All future prosperity will depend upon our ability to struggle, to compete with, and to overwhelm the conditions of starvation in this, the richest nation in the world. Joy, if it comes, must come to all of you from your struggling with this devastating problem with which your generation is, and will be confronted," he declared.
OREAD ELIMINATED BY LOSS
TO TURNER IN TOURNAMENT
The Oread training school basketball team was eliminated in the first round of an invitation tournament held at Washington rural high school last weekend. They were defeated by Turner high school by a score of 23-29 last night.
Turner led 16-4 at intermission but the local team started a rally that netted 16 points in the last quarter.
The game completed the season for the Oread team.
Letters have been awarded to the following boys: Richard Trecee, Lyman Hoffine, Bill Hoffine, Robert Reed, Sterling Polson, Winston Harwood, Dugald Jackson, Paul Myers, and Orin Armstrong.
HONOLULU PRINTS EXHIBITED
BY DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN
The department of design at the University is sponsoring an exhibition of Honolulu prints at Thayer museum. The group has been sent to the department by the courtesy of the Kansas Federation of Art, and are representative of a group of artists working at present in Honolulu.
The exhibit consists of etchings, lithographs, and dry-points, comprising a collection of rather unusual interest. The prints will be on display until the end of the month.
CLASSES FOR CONDITIONING
PUBLISHES ARE ANNOUNCED
The K. U. athletic department has announced the following schedule of hours for candidates for the open boxing tournament, to attend conditioning classes: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Friday, 5:10 to 6 p.m.; Saturday starting at 9:30 a.m.
-
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Chicken and Dumpling with a vegetable
.
20c
Free Biscuits at night
at the CAFETERIA
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New Check Stand Installed
Will Be Ready for Use at Mid-Week Varsity Tonight
The new check stand in the Memorial Union building is now being installed. The new facilities will be ready for use at the mid-week varsity tonight, according to Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Union.
"The new system will enable the boys to work more efficiently and although the room is a little crowded we hope to give students better service." Dr. Rutledge.
TAXI
Phone 12
The new stand uses the Vogel Peterson system of checking with hangers. It has a capacity of 224 checks. The room is situated in the west end of the hall on the main floor of the building.
25c FIRST PASSENGER
Each Additional Passenger 10c
Hunsinger Taxi
VIRGINIA MAY
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In Hotel Eldridge - Phone&
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Sophomore Pictures
Resume of Football Season
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Intramurals
Sorority "Guess Who" Cartoons
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Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K. U. 66.
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1834
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Three Intramural Sports Approach Close of Season
Play-off Dates Selected for Basketball, Swimming, and Wrestling
Play-off dates have been announced for the division leaders in basketball, wrestling and swimming. The leading teams of the several sections of the three intramural sports are to be drawn in a final championship bracket, and these groups will then play through to the championship.
Three undefeated basketball teams are already definitely in the final drawings, the Collegians, Phi Delts and Delta Upsolons standing at the top of their various divisions. The three other teams to complete the bracket remains in doubt and may not be decided until the last night of regular play.
In Division 1, Phi Psi, Beta, and Theta Tau are high enough to be considered while Sigma Chi and Sig Alpha Epsilon are possibilities in the second section Alpha Tau Omega has an edge over the beta Tau, a national representative from Division 3.
The first round of basketball playoffs will be run Friday night, March 9, when two "A" and two "B" games will be played. The semi-final contests follow on Monday night, with the final schedule for the next two evenings. The final "B" game will be staged Tuesday night, March 13.
Preliminaries in the wrestling tournament are to be arranged for next week; the first round will be contested Tuesday afternoon and the semi-finals on Thursday. Titles will be determined immediately after the Missouri-Kansas basketball game.
Only two days will be needed to decide the swimming championships. The preliminaries will be run off on Wednesday afternoon, March 7, with the winners meeting in the finals the next afternoon.
Leadership of First "B" Division Goes Into Four-Way Tie
PROTESTED GAME REPLAYED
Replaying a protested game which they had won earlier in the season by one point, the Rexall "B's" outpassed and outscooped the Pit Gam's last night. 23-13. The defeat which was the first of
the schedule for the Phi Game threw the leadership of the first "B" division into a four-way tie. Phi Gam drew a forfeit from the Hawks in the only other game.
The Rexals were able to work their way into an early lead through a well balanced scoring team centered around B. Allen, and as the time grew less the Phi Gam shots became more and more hurried and ineffective.
Tenight's schedule includes six games.
On the east court, 6:30, Alpha Kappa Psi
vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; 9:00, Kappa Eta
Kappa vs. Hawkies; 10:00, Chi Delta
Sigma vs. Hawks; on the west court, 6:30,
Campus Raiders vs. Theta Tau; 9:00,
Rexall vs. Sigma Chi; 10:00, Delta Sigma
Pi vs. Kayhawkes.
The box score:
Phi Gam "B"13
B. Allen 5  G FT 2
Roach  2  F T 2
Huls  2  0 0
Huls  2  0 1
Stapleton  0  0 2
G. Allen 1  O 1
    G. Allen 2  O 1
Fri Gm Gat
G F T R
Chain 0 1 0
Barteldes 2 1 2
Bicket 1 2 0
Layton 1 0 0
McGrew 0 0 3
Two Swimming Meets Held
Two swimming meets were held yesterday afternoon. In the first meet the Sig Ep swimmers just nosed out the Delta Chi swimmers to win 19 to 16. In this meet the result was undecided until after the medley relay race had run off. Up until that event honors were even between the two organizers in the Sig Ep won the medley 13 to 12. Sig Ep won the medley and the meet.
In the other swimming meet held yesterday. Sigma Chi won from the Theta Tau swimmers 23 to 13.
Theta Tau vs. Sigma Chi
50-year dash, won by Weter, Theta
Tau; Kauff, Sigma Chi, second; Donelan
Sigma Chi, Third, time 322.6 sec.
50-yard buck stroke, Dickie, Theta Tau, and Baker, Sigma Chi tied for first. Bramwell, Sigma Chi, third. Time 35 48
100-yard dash, won by Stone, Sigma Chi; Hammons, Sigma Chi, second; Shad, Theta Tau, third. Time 1.17.7 Medal relay, won by Sigma Chi. Time 1.17.8
Delta Chi vs. Sig Ep.
Deltai Cun Vs. Su Se
50-yard
Epps, Sup Ep. second; Murphy, Delta
Epps, Sup Ep. second; Murphy, Delta
50-yard backknee, won by Wright
delta Chi. Tame 192 and Geary,
Delta Chi. Tame 223.
100-yard dash, won by Carter, Sig Ep
Allen, Delta Chi, second. Time 1:16.2.
Medley relay, won by Sig Ep. Time
1:51.3.
R. G. Kirkpatrick, representative of the Union Pacific railroad, will address the engineers March 8. He will speak about the Boulder dam.
Kirkpatrick to Talk at Meeting
Records by Cunningham Dees, and Coffman Still Stand
High School Athletes Invited to 30th Meeting
High school athletes throughout Kansas will be invited to participate in the thirtieth annual interscholastic track and field meet at the University of Kansas Friday, April 20, to be held in conjunction with the twelfth annual Kansas Relays. Contestants in the high school meet will be guests of the athletic management for the relays of the following day.
In years past, from 800 to 1000 high school athletes have taken part in the various events. Schools will compete in two classes: Class A for high schools of 250 enrollment or more, and Class B for smaller schools.
A new rule of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association forbidding a high school athlete from running in more than one race of 440 yards or more will be enforced this year. Taking part in a mile relay is considered as one 440-yard race. The previous rule prohibits athletes toicipate in three events and a relay race still stands, with the added restriction as to the longer races.
The meet here has been definitely sanctioned by the Kansas State High School athletic association.
Four of the existing high school records were made by athletes who are now enrolled in the University, Cunningham, Coffman, and Dees all set records in single events, and Cunningham was a member of the Elkhart team which set a record in the medley relay. Only four of the records are of longer standing than the marks made by these athletes in 1929 and 1930.
The oldest record is that for the 220-yard hurdles, set by Loomis of Oregon, Ill., in 1916 at 24.8. For several years the meet was run in one class, and for eight others in three classes, Class C including schools of less than 125 students.
Records by these students are indicated by darker type.
100-yard dash—10 25, Fisher,
Winfield, 1921; Swisher, Junction City,
1929; Vickers, Wyandotte, and Strohm,
Little River, 1932.
Following are the records which contestants this year will endeavor to better:
220-yard dash - 22.4 seconds, Fisher, Winfield, 1921.
880-yard run-1:58.6, Congdon, Manual High School, Kansas City, Mo.
440-yard run--50.8 seconds, Paul McCaskell, Wichita North, 1933.
One mile run—4:31.4, Cunningham,
Elfhart, 1920.
220-yard low hurdles - 24.8 seconds,
Loomis, Oregon, III., 1916.
Loomis, Oregon, III., 119.
120-yard high hurdles—15.7 seconds
Wilhelm, Arkansas City, 1982.
Medley relay—331.4, Elkhart (Cofield,
Mills, Coleman, Cunningham)
1930.
120-yard high hurdles - 157-second Wilhelm, Arkansas City, 1932.
Half-mile relay -1:31.5, Wyndotte (Shifter, Louis, Jenkins, Vickers). 1932.
One-mile relay -3:16. Kansas Vocational Light, Clayburn, Collier, Brown. 1933.
Pole vault—12 feet, 41% in, Clyde Coffman, Ford Rural, 1929.
Sht put —(12 pound) 58 feet, 10 in.
Dees. Lorraine, 1930.
Javelin throw = 194 feet, $9\frac{1}{2}$ in., Ritel,
Rock Creek. 1982
Discus throw—135 feet, 8 $ \frac{1}{2} $ in., Kuck,
Wilson, 1924.
Running high jump= 6 feet, 1 in.
Madison, Hutchinson, Ihinson.
Running broad jump—22 feet, 84 in,
Erwin Vickers, Wwandte, 1933.
MEMBERS OF LAW FACULTY
WRITE FOR KANSAS JOURNAL
The February issue of the Journal of the Barr association of Kansas contains three articles by members of the School of Law faculty.
Dr. William L. Burdick, professor of Law and vice president of the University, has an article on "An American Lawyer in Foreign Courts." Dean Robert McNair Davis writes of the "Law-Assistance Act," which provides faculty of law, has written some case notes in regard to the "Negotiability of Law in Kansas."
CHARLIE RUGGLES: Once actually
P. M. SMITH
drove across the country for a quiet vacation. He duplicates his real-life experience in Parmount's "Six of a kind," coming Sunday to the Varsity theatre. Earlier in his life, he was an aspiring druggist who just couldn't keep his
mind on his work, joined a California stock company for a small role in "The Admirable Crichton," and was forced to play character parts for eight years before he even became a juvenile. His first Paramount role was that of the whimsical drunken reporter in "Gentlemen of the Press."
Dollar Books for Your Permanent Library
Two Recent Additions
Ring Lardner—Round Up Pringle—Theodore Roosevelt
1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Tel. 666
Music
Music
Dates Are Going Fast for the
Hob-Nail Hop
Rudy Baie and His PLA-MOR Orchestra featuring Maxine Harding
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A dwarf, standing on a giant's shoulders, sees farther of the two
We hope these little advance hints about Spring Clothing are not boring you.
Here's what we want to say today.
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CHESTERFIELD
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© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Author Will Speak Here on Situation Found in Germany
Lewis Browne Has Recently Toured World Making Study of Modern Cultures
Lewis Browne, noted author, philosopher, and lecturer, will present the second lecture of the spring semester in the University auditorium March 2 when he will speak on "What I Saw in Germany."
Mr. Browne is probably best known as an authority on comparative religions. He is the author of several widely read books, among them "This Believing World," "Stranger Than Fiction," and "Since Calvary." Although he has just entered his thirties, he is already recognized as one of the outstanding intellectual figures of his generation.
Mr. Browne recently completed a world tour in search of first-hand information concerning contemporary, cultural life. Much of his time was spent in the Mediterranean lands, seats of civilizations 2,000 years ago. He has a theory that what happened there will ultimately happen to those portions of the world which receive civilization later on.
Studies Contemporary Life
Born in London, Mr. Browne spent a precious boyhood there, until the family moved to the United States. From early youth he had dreams of becoming an author. Even when he entered into the study for the Jewish ministry, he devoted most of his time to writing.
Works Are Widely Read
For a few years Mr. Browne followed the profession of a rabbi. After the publication of his book "Stranger than Fiction," he turned his entire attention to literary work. In 1925, he went on a trip to the Orient where he gathered first-hand information on the eastern religions. "This Believing World" was the resultant work. More than 20,000 copies of this book sold during the first month of its publication.
Mr. Browne has the unusual gift of being able to speak as clearly and forcefully as he is able to write. He has the faculty of probing to the root of problems and presenting them in a clear light.
Activity tickets will secure student admission. Reserved seats will be 40 cents and general admission, 25 cents.
Tau Sigma Works on Dance
Pledges Study Special Problems to Meet Initiation Requirements
Tau Sigma has been divided into four groups to work out special dance problems which will give pledges an opportunity to meet initiation requirements. Each pledge must make a public performance before he is eligible for initiation. Heretofore the requirement has been met through an appearance at the Tau Sigma recital, which not will be given this year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934
The problems of the groups of Tau Sigma will be to work out incidental accompaniments, costumes, and rhythms to select musical compositions. The finished numbers will be given April 10, and perhaps at an informal recital, consisting of eight or twelve numbers, sometime later.
The first group, under the direction of Tom Ryan, is working on Spanish Rhapsody (Chabrier). Other members of this group are Laura Lattner, Natalie Nazifger, Isabel Perry, Betty Heaton, Dudley Spelberg, Emma Joo Swaney is the leader of the second group, which is working on modern musical studies made especially for the dance by Wessel. This music is particularly interesting for its intricate rhythms and harmonic treatment. Other members of the group are Catherine Marsh, Mary Frances Shultz, Jean Cook, Emily Lord, Helen Boman, Annette Lawrence, and Louise Erdman.
Gypsey music of the period of King Henry VIII, by Saint Saens, will be featured by the third group, under the direction of Thelmia Humphrey. This group consists of Brian Carson, Melba Backus, Mebra Funk, and Elizabeth Craven.
Work on Lotus Land (Cyril Scott) is being done under the direction of Ruth Pyle with Mildred Anderson Betty Jones, Virginia Sterling, Lorene Lenville, Mary Ellen Miller, and Mary Virginia Smith.
Phi Delta Kappa, education fraternity will hold a meeting to elect new members this evening at 7:30 in room 115 Fraser hall.
Necking at Dances Regarded With Disfavor at Queen's University
Student feeling, as expressed in the Queen's University Journal, appeared against "necking." In an editorial regarding "formal necking" (a formal is a college social function), the paper said:
"The science formal with its attendant celebrations looms in the immediate offing. For the past few years, at all faculty formals by the time the dance gets well under way, the light is doused, the room is in total darkness and smooring reigns supreme, punctuated by glowing cigarettes.
"We, of Queen's, pride ourselves on our ability to acquire knowledge—yet we indulge in childlike love-making which is not only promiscuous but is distinctly poor taste at an important college function."
The article goes on to give the opinion of various students on the subject. One student is quoted as saying, "The influence of necking has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished. Immorality may be fun, but it is not worth 100 per cent virtue and three square meals a day. Seriously though, I do think the lights in the 'dark room' should be kent burning."
Ruth Glover and Group To Give Dance Program
Tau Sigma Brings Leader of Modern Interpretation
"The Modern Dance" exemplified by Ruth Glover and her group, will be held here March 5, under the auspices of Tau Sigma.
Mrs. Glover has studied with leaders of the contemporary dance in New York and is considered a leader in the modern dance of the middle west.
She and her group will attempt to show a new language of movement, a direct departure from the old stereotyped form.
The particular concert group which will appear here has not worked together over a long period of time, several of the group having entered since the mid-1980s. The girls of college age to whom dancing is a recreation rather than a vocation.
Minna K, Powell, music editor of the
Miniata City Star, recently said of Mrs.
Gluever.
"Among American dancers, Ruth Glover is outstanding for the originality of her ideas and the beauty of her plastic patterns. She has a musical imagination, and the young dancers who make up her group have given some stunning delineations of modern progress."
Fritz C. Hinkle, city editor of the Kansas City Star, says:
"Once seeing Ruth Glover's artistic interpretations I feel that it is a distinctive art that should be more generally known and understood. Aside from the beauty of the performances there is something in them to quicken the emotions and arouse that expression and interest in her phony. It would be a unique treat for any community to be visited by Ruth Glover and her group."
PROTESSORS WILL ATTEND
ANNUAL EDUCATION MEETING
The department of superintendence of the National Educational Association will hold its annual meeting in Cleveland beginning Feb. 26. Those planning to attend from the University are R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education W. R. Smith and E. E. Bayles, professors in the School of Education.
Melvin J. Decker, Jr., of Concordia, former University student, has received an appointment in the Federal Land bank which will take him to Washington, D.C., where he will occupy a position as superintendent of appraisals in this district, which is composed of four counties, Oklahoma, Colorado, and New Mexico.
Dean Schwegler will leave this afternoon to be in time for the meeting of the National Association of Colleges and Schools of Education in State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, Sunday. He is president of this association.
He had been appraiser for the Federal Land bank for several months before this promotion.
Graduate Receives Promotion
In a meeting of the men's Pan-Hellenic counsel held yesterday afternoon in the basement of the Memorial Union building. It was voted to have the annual Pan-Hellenic party. March 16. It will be formal for both men and women. Preliminary planning for the party has been under way for the past two weeks. The orchestra for the occasion has not yet been announced.
Pan-Hellenic Party Date Set
NUMBER 90
Vespers Services Will Be Presented Sunday Afternoon
Men's Glee Club and Uni versity Quartet to Be Featured on Program
One hundred seven persons will have part in the all-musical vesters which will be given Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the University auditorium.
One of the main features of the program will be the first movement with cadenae of the Beethoven Concerto for Piano in G Major, by Tom Ryan, fa'35 a pupil of Dean D. M. Swarthout, accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra. Dean Swarthout will conduct the orchestra for this number.
Another interesting feature of the afternoon's program will be the appearance of the String Trio from Baker University, consisting of Irving Bartley, piano; Luther Leavengood, violin; and Gordon Kinney, cello who will play two movements of the Trio in C Minor, Op. 101, by Johannes Brahms. The trio recently played this number at the State Music Teachers' meeting in Pittsburg.
The University Men's Glee club under the direction of Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, will offer a group of numbers with Keith Davis, gr., as tenor soloist.
The University String quartet will play a movement from one of the Beethoven String quartet numbers. Alice Monrieff, associate professor of voice, will sing Grieg's "I Love Thee," accompanied by eight string instruments. Waldemar Gelch and Karl Kuesterstein of the fine art club at Ursula Dürr, St. Orcuth, pianist, will play a Serenade for two Violins, by Sinding. G. Criss Simpson, spc. will open the program with a Prelude and Fugue from Bach.
Sunday's Vesper will be the third of the series for this year, and the forty-first since they were started eleven years ago by Dean Swarthout. There will be one more in March to close the series for the year.
Girls' Group Holds Party
'Cinderella' Presented by Junior High Recreation Students
The Junior High School Recreation group, composed of Junior High School girls and those out of school who are interested in the work, held a party Tuesday night at the Junior High School gymnasium. The party program consisted of a play, "Underrule," given by Ms. Miller of Miss D. Plummer, games and dancing. Approximately 100 girls attended the party.
Miss McCracken to Entertain
The project received its start through the direction of Dr. Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, and at present is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. It is planned to widen the scope of this work so as to make it a community project.
This recreation project has as its goal the development of interest among girls of Junior High School age in dramas, handicraft, dancing, sewing, and similar activities. These activities are in charge of the following committee: Ann Kell, c'35, general chairman; Mrs Jane Plummer, dramatis; Kay Stevens, c'35, handicraft; Duane Coe, uncl., dancing; Mary Rudger, sewing; Barbara Barteldes, and Mary Messenheimer.
The committee chairmen of the Inter-Racial group of the W.Y.C.A. will be guests of Miss Ann McCracken, who has been serving as sponsor of the group, at the Colonial tea room tomorrow evening.
The University Men's Glee Club presented a concert at Aitchison last night. In addition to the numbers by the glee club, a piano solo was given by RayLawrence, fa'43; a bass声 by Maurice Cater, fa'uncl; two numbers by the men's quartet; and a short skirt by several members of the club.
Glee Club Sings In Atchison
The Parent Teachers Association and several women's and church societies are contributing to the financial support of this recreation group.
Tomorrow evening at 6 p.m. Prof. John Ise will present the second of a series of talks sponsored by the School of Business over KFKU. Professor Ise's subject will be "Land Policies" with particular reference to agricultural adjustment. There will be eight or nine talks in this series.
Ise to Discuss Land Policies
Comedy Rehearsals Start
The Hilarities of 1934, annual W.S.G. A. musical comedy to be presented March 12, 13 and 14, will be given its first complete rehearsal tonight in Fraser theater. The revue cast has been rehearsing on alternate nights with four of the eight sketches being practiced each evening.
First Complete Work-out of "Hilarities"
Cast Tonight in Fraser
A shake-up in the assignment of several of the major roles was intimated today by James Patterson, c'34, director of the production. He also indicated that some students would be dropped from minor parts.
"The whole production is being held back by the unwieldy cast of 40 people," said Patterson. "Several of the present cast will have to be eliminated because of conflicting activities so that in the future we can have all members present for the rehearsals. I have asked everyone who now has a part in the show to be present tonight so that the changes can be made."
The director said that he did not anticipate any harm to the final production because of the rearrangement of the cast. The sketches are not long enough to be very difficult to learn.
"There are too many students interested in the show, and willing to work hard, to worry along with indifferent actors," said the director.
Bramell to Be Promoter Of Open Boxing Tourney
Former Trainer of Ring Champs Plans Intra-
mural Bouts
Tommy Bramell, who for 11 years was trainer for the St. Louis Browns, and who has, for the largest part of his life, followed boxing in the ring either for himself or as a second for another boxer, is back to the University again. He has proven that it has just as much attraction and interest as almost any sport.
No doubt many of the students have seen Tommy running out to the basketball team with the water bottles during time-out periods and seeing that the boys are properly cared for. What they perhaps did not know was that it was Tommy Bramell, the great trainer who has managed such champions as Abe Attell, possibly the greatest feather weight boxer in the world, and Terry McGovern another great bantam weight.
This year there is to be an open intramural tournament and the finals are to be held on March 7. There will be individual medals for the winners in each class, and a cup for the organization, scoring the largest number of points.
Tommy who is still a lively young man gives several rules which he says all boxes must follow in order to keep up the fast pace that must be set to box in the ring.
"One of the essential things," continued Bramell, "is that a boy take plenty of road work; at least two miles a day. Fast walking, sprinting, working with pullles, punching the bag, and skipping rope are other essentials."
"All boys," said Tommy Bramell,
"must be in condition and they must be in only the best of condition if they expect to box. A boy who is not in condition is not a boxer and cannot box."
The proper diet for boxers, according to Bramell is another important thing. A boxer cannot be a heavy eater and stuff himself, Mr. Bramell says. In order to be sure of your diet, eat plenty of green vegetables and a little meat, and leave off the potatoes.
"In order to get into the boxing classes," Mr. Bramell states, "every boxer must be at practice every night. Get in the best of condition and sign up when you arrive."
"If a boy is in training," continues Tommy, "he must concentrate on his road work, because the road work not only gets the body in good condition and improves the wind. It also develops the legs and improves foot work."
This boxing is an open tournament and the classes of boxers are as follows: bantam, 115 pounds; feather weight, 125 pounds; light weight, 135 pounds; welter weight, l145 pounds; senior welter weight, 155 pounds; middle weight, 165 pounds; light heavier weight, and unlimited, all over 180 rounds.
Four pounds over weight is allowed in each class below the unlimited class. Mr. Bramley will be at the gymnasium tonight between 7:30 and 8:30, from 5:10 to 6 tomorrow night, and at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Starting next week from 9:30 a.m., the gymnasium every night except Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 an don Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
Oregon University
Creates New Dance Called
'Whiskerino Shuffle'
The dance presented by the sophomore class of the University of Oregon this year featured the manly art of beard growing. The dance was named, "Whiskerino Shuffle."
For two weeks all sophomore men abstained from shaving. Then at the dance last Friday, prizes were awarded to the men whose beards were longest and heaviest, blackest, reddest, shortest, and fanciest.
The hall was decorated with saddles, barnness, and wagons to represent a barn dance. The orchestra played from a stable and in one corner of the hall a cider stand was located.
Isabelle Perry Chosen As Sophomore Beauty
Jayhawker Queens Judged by Morton Downey, Radio Singer
Isabelle Perry of Merriam, recently voted the Hill's most alluring co-ed, now heads the list of sophomore beauty queens announced today by the distribution of the third issue of the Jay-hawker magazine.
Betty Gibson of Ottawa and Laurene Littivie of Glencoe, Ill., are holders of second and third place, respectively. Fourth place goes to Jean Beckner of Goodland, and fifth to Helen Winchel of Osawatomy.
The remaining 10 beauty queens are Betty Burke, Baxter Springs; Melva Backus, Winfield; Evelyn Farber, Clayton N. M.; Betty Watermelon, Lawrence; Bethey Stanton, Diamond, Mo.; Betty Henderson, Chicago, Ill.; Margaret Ryan, Emporia; Helen Smedley, Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Burrow, Topeka; and Josephine English, Macksville.
Morton Downey, popular lyric tenor, judged the contest on the closing night of his review at the Mainstreet in Kansas City recently.
In addition to the beauty section, pictures of the sophomore students, professional organizations, and the glee clubs are included in the magazine. This issue also has several literary articles of a different type than those in previous magazines.
The front cover of the Jayhawker is a color plate of the library. A cartoon note by Forrest Moore, cuncl, depicts in carture Chancellor Lindley and President Roosevelt shaking hands on the CWA-CSEP plan.
Copies of the magazine may be obtained at the Jayhawker office any afternoon from 1 to 5.
Quentin Brown, c35, edition, said this afternoon that an unfortunate error was made at the last minute by the printers who confused the names of Frances Burrow and Margaret Ryan in identification on page 180. The second name from the left in the middle row should be Frances Burrow, while the second name in the bottom row should read Margaret Ryan.
MARKIHAM NAMES EDITORIAL
STAFF FOR 1934-35 K BOOK
Julia Markham, editor-in-chief of the 1934-35 K-book today announced the appointment of the editorial staff as follows: Virginia Post, managing editor; Margaret May Mellott, Carolyn Harper; and Lena Waya, assistant editors.
Announcement of the business staff has been made by Walter Lapham Work on the K-book will begin immediately.
Debate Team Plans Trip
The University debate team will debate before the Sunday Afternoon Forum at Leavenworth, Sunday. The question will be "Resolved: That the Powers of the President should be Increased," with the affirmative being upheld by Paul Wilbert, c36, and Morris Hildreth, r38, while Charles Hackler, l36, and Kenneth Slocum, l36, will present the negative side of the question; Professor E. C. Buehler, debate coach,
---
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Wesley Foundation, M. E. Church, 8-11.
Fireside Forum, Congregational Church, 8-11.
Westminster Student Group,
Westminster Hall, 8-12
Agnes Husband.
Saturdav
Baptist Student Group, Church,
8-11.
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
Hobnail Hop, Memorial Union Building.12
N B C Broadcast To Cover N.A.A.U. 1500 - Meter Race
Cunningham-Bonthron Run Will Be Feature of National Radio Program
The feature races of the N.A.A.U. indoor track meet, Saturday night in New York City, will be broadcast by the National Broadcasting Company from 10 to 10:30 p.m. Eastern standard time. (9 to 9:30, central standard).
Records to be Given
During the time prior to the race the biographical material and track records of each man will be broadcast.
The NBC has asked the University of Kansas publicity department to send the track records and information about Cunningham which will be broadcast.
The 1500 meter race, will be run during this broadcast. This will include Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonthron and Gene Venze, who will seek the crown in Madison Square Gardens, for this out-standing race.
Strategy a Factor
Because of the indecisive nature of the Baxter Mile, which Bonthron won, the sports world is looking to Saturday's race to determine which is the greatest runner, Bonthron or Cunningham.
"I am not yet ready to call Bonthorn the greatest miler of the day as some are doing," writes George Daley in the New York Herald-Tribune. "He must beat Cunningham again. They were as close together at the finish last Saturday evening as two runners could be. The issue is not settled. If only Luigi Baccali, of Italy, had been here an originally planned."
"Strategy was a vital factor in deciding Saturday's mile," says Arthur J. Daley, writing in the New York Times. "Bonthron had the advantage of following the pace; Cunningham the disadvantage of blazing the trail. This is an important factor when two runners are closely matched."
In the opinion of Daniel J. Ferris, meet director, the 150 meters will be more advantageous to Venzke than to either of his foemen. And Venzke will be in the race, defending the title which he won in that event last year. There are three other entries: Glenn Dawson of Tulsa; Joe Mangan of Cornell; and Stanley Wudyka of Temple.
At a meeting of the engineering council last night, it was decided that the proposed senior engineer ensignia, the student beer cap, be dropped for this year. The deposits already made by some of the students will be refunded. Reports from departmental representatives disclosed that many projects have been started to be displayed by the various departments at the forthcoming Engineering exposition to be held April 21st.
SENIOR ENGINEERS TO DROP
USE OF STUDENT BEER CAP
NEW CHECK STAND PROVES
SATIFACTORY AT VARSITY
The new check stand in the Memorial Union building was used for the first time last night at the mid-week varsity. The system is proving satisfactory according to C. Orwin Rutledge, manager.
"Some students complained that the system was slow but the room was cleared of 150 coats in 15 minutes," Mr. Rutledge said.
The location of the new stand eliminates the blocking of the stairway that caused much confusion with the old cheek room.
Elliott Addresses Y.W.C.A. Group
Elliott Addresses Y.W.C.A. Group At the first meeting of the economic and industry group of Y.W.C.A., Miss Mabel Elliott of the sociology department discussed current economic problems. There are 24 women in this group, Doris Westfall, c34, is chairman. The purpose of the group is to keep in touch with economic and industrial situations.
Students to Toneka to Hear Thomas
Students to Topeca to Hear Thomas
A group of students went to Topека last night to attend the student dinner at Washburn at which Norman Thomas spoke on "Youth in a Changing Society." Among those who were went Wanda Edmonds, fa34, Frances Ballard, c34, Emily Blau, c34, Barbara Pendleton, c37, Eleanor Frowe, c35, and Margaret Mellott, c37.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet to Meet
The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet will hold its regular meeting at Henley House this afternoon at 4:30. Reports of committees will be given and the continuation of the discussion of Bruce Curry's "Facing Student Problems" will be led by Rosemary Fisher.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 22,1824
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTERSON
Associate Editor
Lucy Trees ... William Blizzard
Manueline Editors ROBERT SMITH
| Campus Editor | Star |
| :--- | :--- |
| Merle Heerleyn | Make-up Editor |
| Lena Wyatt | Design Editor |
| Loreen Miller | Night Editor |
| Hugh Randall | Exchange Editor |
| Max Moye | Sunday Editor |
| George Leong | Society Editor |
| Iris Olsen |
Marcelo Gregg    Cliles Coleman
Bordeaux Smith    Maurice Roe
Smith    James Wade
Gretchen Loelma    Larry Sterling
Olive Wise    Wheeler
Julia Markham    Robert Smith
Advertising Manager  Claireen E. Mundi
Circulation Manager  Wilbur Leatherman
treasuries
Business Office... KU 11. 66
Bank of Hawaii... KU 84
Knight Connection, Business Room... 27011 KU
Night Connection, News Room... 27032 KU
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning, Monday evening, and Thursday in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Department of Journalism... $2.50 cash in advance, $2.50 on payments. Single copy, e-mail. Register as second class matter, September 17, 1916 at the post office at Lavanna, Kansas.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22.1934
NRA
UNION FOR RIGHTS
THE MUSCLE MEN
Unlike the nose-tweaking clowns of Convention Hall in Kansas City and other professional wrestling centers, the boys who tug and pull for Kansas in the Big Six meets demonstrate some of the finer points of wrestling technique. These unsung warriors of the University are deserving of praise and support in reward of their faithfulness when many students ignore the matches.
The scores of these matches do not accurately provide a true comparison of the teams, and many of the meets are closely contested. Even though this year's team was handicapped by the withdrawal of two veterans from competition it has continued to improve, with the aid of good coaching, and many observers predict that, with added experience, Kansas will have a top-notch team, deserving the support of the institution which it represents.
Kansas has had a stranglehold on the cellar position in wrestling competition for a number of years,and,as a result,the sport has declined here in popularity while it has increased in favor in other places.
CAMPUS OPINIONS
The Kansan editorial column has recently received a bountiful supply of campus opinions. Such communications are greatly appreciated and student comment is earnestly solicited by the Kansan.
These campus opinions serve a number of purposes. They constitute interesting reading matter, and, they give the student a chance to express his individual opinion on any subject that he deems important. Some students use the column as a practice ground for their restless pens; others consider it an excellent jostling place where they may engage in word battles for their own pleasure and that of the readers, while still others seek to make it aid in the remedying o injustice or wrong.
All are welcome to submit opinions. The only important restriction is that the contribution shall be less than 200 words in length. If this limited space is not adequate, then the student may arrange an interview with the editor to secure his aid in the devising of methods of cutting the length.
In accordance with the policy of true freedom of the press the student is free to say what he pleases as long as he does not make a personal attack upon some individual, and conforms to proper journalism standards of good taste.
CHALLENGE
A crowd equaled only by that of the Christmas Vespers Service last December filled the audiotrium yesterday morning to hear Norman Thomas. Whether the reason for such a large audience was the greatness of the Socialist
leader's reputation, or the curiosity of students and faculty members who wanted to get a slant on Socialism, was an undetermined question.
The address was not a ballyhoo for the Socialist party, but was like any speech delivered by a well-informed person. Mr. Thomas in an unobtrusive way did come to conclusions that would lead one to believe his form of government would bring a better adjustment of economic and social problems. Never did he mention his party, but he did intimate that the present system was not working out to advantage. His reference to Russia's working toward a goal that would benefit society, also bordered on the subject.
He presented questions tactfully, rather than trying to answer them, and he challenged youth to remedy the evils now in existence.
A DANGEROUS LIFE
To the mental and financial strains of obtaining a college education has been added a physical hazard which threatens to deprive the University of enterprising students whose only crime is that of possessing a thirst for library knowledge.
Not only are lives endangered in street crossing as before, but now one must guard against being annihilated by powerful trucks, a formidable-looking tractor or an extraordinarily large team of horses while picking one's way gingerly across the acres of plowed land, rock piles and unexpected depressions which enclose the entrance to the library.
The male element which occupies the library "doorstep" derives much amusement from the antics of the stocking-capped tractor driver and his unruly machine, which threatens momentarily to go over the embankment and take its position in the library reserve room. But it is reported that the situation is not nearly so amusing to the unsuspecting woman student who, pursuing her way homeward on teacherous high heels, looks up suddenly to see a truckload of rocks bearing down upon her, propelled by a driver whose head seems to be turned in the other direction.
Thus far in the work, no casualties have been reported, so we may be consolled with the thought that dangers encountered bravely today will bring their rewards in the future, in the form of a beautifully landscaped entrance to the library. Many hope that the spring rains do not set in before at least a temporary sidewalk can be constructed.
Twenty Years Ago
Feb.23.
(Feb. 20-26,1914) By George Lerrigo
Feb. 24.
Because of the crowded class rooms of the college, and because there are not enough rooms to accommodate the large classes comfortably, Professor Templin, dean of the college, urges that there be a distribution of classes, which would bring on more afternoon classes. The plan of having the classes in the morning originated in the early days of the University when classes ran from 9 until 1 o'clock. The same pattern has been maintained since then, causing an overcrowding of morning classes. There were 201 classes held in the morning and 52 in the afternoon.
A test case determining whether or not the Kappa Gamma sorority will have to pay taxes to the county treasurer was brought into the district court by that group. The case will decide whether or not fraternities and sororites will have to pay a tax on their property, which has been formerly exempt. The county treasurer had collected taxes from fraternities, and the court proceedings were watched with much interest.
The second number of the Oread Magazine, a publication designed to present literary writing in its higher form, was issued on the campus. The magazine featured a poem by Willard A. Wattles, "In His Own Country," which was placed on the frontpiece. Other articles of interest were "Book Plates," by Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and
Feb. 25.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A. S. C. E.:
Thursday, Feb. 22, 1934
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.
The freshmen induction and election of new officers for A.S.C.E. will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hall. All new students are urged to attend.
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club tonight at 8 o'clock in n Green hall. GENE HIBBs, President.
Students may obtain first semester grades at the Registrar's office during the week of Feb. 19 to 24, according to the following schedule of names:
Thursday, Feb. 22 — T to Z, inclusive.
Friday, Feb. 23 — Those unable to appear at the scheduled time.
Saturday, Feb. 24 — Those unable to appear at the scheduled time.
GRADES:
The Science Formal Committee would do well to inaugurate a New Deal by seeing that the lights in the "dark-room" are kept burning. Those who come to dance and not to neck may then have an opportunity to sit down occasionally without having to paw blindly in the darkness for a seat, and risk sitting in the lap of some stranger.
INTER-RACIAL:
KAYHAWK CLUB:
Mildred Mitchell will review a book on a very interesting negro woman at the meeting of the group tonight at Henley house from 7 to 8 o'clock. The hike is postponed indefinitely.
WANDA EDMONDS.
We, of Queen's, pride ourselves on our ability to acquire knowledge; we pride ourselves on our advanced ideas and maturity of mind; yet we indulge in childlike lovemaking which is not only promiscuous, but in distinctly poor taste at an important college function. It reflects unfavorably on ourselves and adds nothing to our reputation among outsiders.
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, Feb. 6, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
There will be a very important business meeting of the Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa this evening, at 7:30 in 115 Fraser hall. All members are urged to be present.
FRED W. JEANS, President.
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS:
QUILL CLUB:
Quill club will meet this evening, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of the Administration building. Will all members and pledges please bring their dues; and those to be initiated, their initiation fees and papers if possible.
For the past few years at all the faculty Formals one of the smaller gymnasiums has been furnished comfortably with Chesterfield lights and used for sitting-out. But by the time the dances and lights are doused, the room is in total darkness, and smoothing reign supreme, punctuated by glowing cigarettes.
A regular meeting will be held this evening in room 222, Administration building at 8 p.m. A short business meeting will precede a talk by Mr. Ellsworth on the CSEP program. All students concerned with the CSEP are invited.
STEEL KEY:
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
The Science Formal with its attendant celebration looms in the immediate off-ing. It has gained widespread popularity in student circles and among the outsiders who also attend.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
TEEL. KEIT.
There will be a meeting of Steel Key on Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 9 o'clock in oom 102, Marvin hall. All members must be present, or excused by the president.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
Our Contemporaries
"Margaret Lynn, An Appreciation," by Violet Dunn. Several fiction articles were also published which were written by other students.
Feb. 26.
All women who passed final elimination tests are requested to report meditatively to Sgt. Engle at the rifle range. ROWENA LONGSHOT
The Kansas Jayhawkers won the Missouri Valley basketball championship by the virtue of their defeat of the Kansas Tigers 38 to 22. Kansas outplayed the Tigers throughout the game and at no time were in danger of losing their lead. Van der Ries was high scorer with seven goals, for Kansas, in contrast to the 10 free throws and one goal for Wear of Missouri. The game showed the Kansas team to be at the top of their form, though many of the players were suffering from small physical injuries.
An old issue was brought up when the University pressed the paying of a bill for an old injury. The grievance occurred on May 21, 1856, when a United States marshal and a sheriff surrounded the Free State hotel on the pretext of its containing ammunition. Unable to enter it, they burned it down.
Queen's University Journal.
"Several new rules were added to football by the committee on rules for 1914. The chief of the new rules is the barring of coaches from the sidelines. Hereafter a coach will have to confine himself to the bench. Other rules offer a penalty of ten yards for intentionally grounding a forward pass, and a penalty of five yards for the team having a player out of bounds, or off-side when the ball is put into play. When the bail hits the goal posts from a free kick and bounces back into the field of play it will heresafter be known as a touchdown The idea of numbering players will also be investigated."
FORMAL NECKING
Campus Opinion
--week in entertainment
When rules were set up for the issue of Reserve Books for overnight use the Library wished to make sure that the books would be on the shelves for the many students who study Sunday afternoon; hence the rule that kept the Reserves in the building Saturday night.
The Library is now willing to try the experiment of issuing these books on the promise that they will be returned before 2:15 Sunday afternoon. If it is found that the books are not returned for the use of others on Sunday the plan will be dropped. The students must cooperate.
C. M. Baker, Director.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The editorial in a recent issue of the Kansan, headed, "Are We Stepping Backward?" seems to be a rather harsh and uncalled for criticism of the Law enforcement police department, and especially those who investigated the book store robbery.
I am not necessarily the champion of the police department, and am not trying to excuse a mistake that unfortunately was made, but I am acquainted with the methods and work of a police department, and can easily see how they were misled by the book store robber.
In the first place Rowlands book store management has been known to keep a guard in the store over night. In fact, I remember a specific night when they did have a night watchman. So you see, that it wasn't so sinful to be around them. A college appearance was typical of a college student hired for such a job.
Furthermore, the robber met the police at the door and told them he had been awakened by a noise at the rear gate. He stopped about 15 minutes before they arrived.
It may also be said that the oldest officers, in the point of service, on the police force, made up the personnel of the investigating party, and if they were fooled by the ruse employed by the robber, it is safe to say that the man, the students, and even an exceptional criminology expert, would be too.
In conclusion it may be proper to enlighten the student body on some of the merits of the police department. For one thing, it has been through the efforts of this same department that the theft insurance rates of Lawrence are cheaper than they are in any similar city. Also, that this same police department, mind you, is notified when a crime is actually in action among most remote towns' Kansas because this department has proven its ability to apprehend criminals not only from other cities in Kansas, but from other states as well.
I could easily write more concerning the merits of the local police department, but it is needless. The point that they have been too severely criticized for the one mistake they have made in years. They have been reprimanded and were suspended without pay for three days. They admit that they made a mistake and are offering no alibi. What else can be said?
Send the Kansan home.
SUNDAY—"SIX OF A KIND"
G. A.
VARSITY
King of Theatres
TODAY thru Saturday
THE HEART OF THEM
JOHN BOLES GLORIA STUART BELOVED
A lifetime of stirring events crowded into the hearts of a man and a woman who loved each other "till death do us part" Glorious music! John Boles sings!
NEXT WEEK
Will Be a
PARAMOUNT
week in cinema
TWO GREAT SHOWS
And Absolutely 100%
Entertainment
SUNDAY for 4 Days
"SIX OF A KIND"
CHARLIE RUIGGLES MARY BOLAND
C-F-IELD F. ALSON SKIPWORTH
GEORGE BURNS GRACE ALEEN ALLEN
Next Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
THE MARVELS
SYLVIA SIDNEY
as a good dame
FREDRIC MARCH
as a bad boy
GOOD DAME
WHEELER and WOOLSEY "Hips, Hips, Horray"—Sunday
PATEE Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
ENDS
FRIDAY
Never Again Will You Call Them
“The Weaker Sex” After You've
Seen This Story of An Amazing
Female Don Juan!
RUTH CHATTERTON
IN
"FEMALE"
Making love to George Brent,
Philip Faversham, Johnny Mack
Brown, Gavin Gordon in Superb
cast.
Plus—Taxi Boys Laff Riot.
Novelty - News Events
25c 'til 7. then 35e
SATURDAY
Another Big Bargain Show
10c TO ALL
Mat. and Nite
"FLAMING GOLD"
Bill Boyd - Mae Clarke
SUNDAY for 4 Goofy Days
"HIPS, HIPS, HORRAY'
Wheeler and Woolsey Rise to new heights of Hoosey while the nation cheers.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or 1 ; 1 ; 1 ;
6 inertions, 72 inertions, 8 larger ads
preenta. WANT AS ARE
ADS ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
STEWARD WANTED - The Jackson
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---
6
O
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Salmon Loaf
Veal Bird
Spare Ribs and Kraut
Corn Bread
Hot Cross Buns
at the
•
CAFETERIA
OLD MILL—TOPEKA
Topeka's largest, finest dance room
Coming—Friday, Feb 23
LOUIE KUHN
And His Orchestra
DANCING!
Wednesday - Friday Saturday - Sunday
The House of Pleasing Pictures
Last Times Tonight
DICKINSON
"Wine. Women and Song"
Lilyan Tashman and Lew Cody
15c 'til 1 — then 25c
Tomorrow and Saturday
A Big Murder Mystery for 15c Matinee and Eve.
"BOMBAY MAIL"
EDMUND LOWE
with
Ralph Forbes and Shirley Grey
Sat. Shows 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
Always the Best of the
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HAVE YOU A ROOM FOR RENT
?
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UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
Phone K. U. 66
Phone K.U. 66
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1984
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE. THREE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CENTER
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta To Hold Initiation
Gamma Phi Beta will hold initiation services for the following tomorrow night: Harriet Whelden, Kansas City, Mo; June Adair, Sheldon; Mary K Dornan, Kansas City, Mo; Emily Margaret Allen, Kansas City, Kan; Helen Jedlika, Kansas City, Mo.; Benita Brooks, Parsons; Naiel Bishop, Kansas City, Kan; Budiel Stanton, Diamond; Abanell Bushmeyer, Kansas City, Mo; and Ruth Brant, Wellington.
The new initiates will be honored a bonquet Saturday night at the chateau.
K. U. Dames Hold
Meeting
The K. U, Dames met at the home of M. A. C Voth, 150th West Ninth street last night. The entertainment for the evening consisted of a program given by the members of the club. It was as follows: Vocal selections, by Mrs. Fayte Rowe, accompanied by Mrs. R. D. Baker; readings by Mrs. Fred Beard; local quartet composed of Mrs. Walter Whilin, M. W. F. Harmus, Mrs. Frank E. Rearkick, and Mrs. M. W. Mayberry; and a reading by Mrs. Robert Bridgen.
Mrs. Voth was assisted by Mrs. Walter Whitla, Mrs. James Bates, Mrs. Don Haines, and Mrs. Walter Varrol.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, held pledging services at a supper meeting held at Laura Cunningham's home. Tuesday evening. The following women were pledged: Margaret Buecher, c'ural; Lena B. Hill, ed'34; Frances Woolley, ed'34; and Pearle LaMont, fa'37.
Theta Epsilon Announces Pledges
University Club to Entertain
The University club will entertain with a dinner bridge tomorrow at the club house. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smithmyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Simons, Prof. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Constant.
G
The Wesley foundation of the Methodist Episcopal church is planning a Washington's birthday party tomorrow night. Features of the party will include a necking contest and a treasure hunt. George Allen, c35, and Virginia Hardesty, c37, have charge of the entertainment.
Mrs. C. O. Aston is entertaining with a dinner party tonight at the Terrace Teamour. The guests will be Mr. Lauren Anderson, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. J. A. Ness, Springfield, Ohio; Helen Sharpe, gr: Mary Austen, c34; Katherine Aston, c37; Eleanor Anderson, c37; and Mrs. William Higgins.
Mrs. Hugh McFarlane of Topeka was a guest of her daughters, Frances and Jo Burrow, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Herbert Alphin were guests for lunchon the Beta Theta Pt house Tuesday. Dr. Francis W. Shepardson, president of the
national fraternity, has been the guest of the Kansas chapter for the past few days.
Lunchmen guests at the Delta Tau Delta house today were: Harold B. Tharp, national president of Delta Tau Delta; Prof. John Blocker; Dean F. T. Stockton; Ralph Exline, and Harry Brandon, both of Manhattan
Rolin Ramsey, c'unel, and Kirk Mendenhall, e'uncel, will be dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house tonight.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will be a dinner guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house this evening.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house tonight will be Don Crane, Martha Yankey, c'35, and Valarie Lyndon.
Maxine Fin. nigan, '33, will be a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this weekend.
Mrs. J. M. Brady of Cherryvale was a guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house last night.
Margaret Schwartz, c'uncel, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last night.
Charles Brown, c'36, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Janice Poole, '32, a weekend visitor at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Kansas to Wrestle Huskers
Meet Tomorrow Night Is Last Dun
Affair of Season
The University of Kansas wrestling team will meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers in a return meet here tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. This will be the fifth match of the season for Kansas and probably the last until the Big Six tournament at Columbia next week.
Darold Eagle, c37, who placed third in the Big Six last year, will be eligible to compete this week. This will be his fourth match for the title, flailed out to the invadee Tuesday.
The Jayhawkers wrestled at Lincoln two weeks ago and were defeated 25½ to 6½. A draw by Douglas and a lossless scored the only Kansas points.
Jack Wendel, who wrestled in his first match of the year last week and won a decision over Mesta of Missouri, will be filled by August Annberg.
James Tilford will not wrestle this week because of an injured knee. The entrants for tomorrow's meet, as asked by Peter J. Mehringer, are as follows;
118-pounds—John Hampton.
125-pounds—Darrell Eagle.
135-pounds—Delos Douglas.
145-pounds—August Amberberg.
155-pounds—George Noland.
155-pounds—Norman Jacobshagen.
155-pounds—Frank Hodgson.
Heavyweight—Robert Loveless.
Send the Kansan home.
Greyhound- a "Doggy" hosiery color
by PHOENIX
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CSEP FUNDS AID RESEARCH
BY ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT
The awarding of CSEP funds to the University has enabled the astronomy department to continue research work which was abandoned two years ago when it became necessary to reduce the budget.
As a result of government aid, Dinnmore Alter, professor of astronomy, is now making a mathematical survey of the Pacific coast. The survey will include measuring of rainfall south from Alaska along the entire west coast.
First Meets of Year Are Scheduled for This Weekend
Results of the matches will probably not be available until Wednesday of next week.
Both the Men's and the Women's Rifle teams have their first matches of the year scheduled for this weekend. Members of both teams complete shooting off their scores tomorrow, copies of the tabulations of which will be sent to the scheduled opponents Saturday.
This week's matches for the women's team includes the University of Washington, Missouri University, the University of Vermont, the University of South Dakota, and Rippon College.
Included on the schedule for the men's team are the University of Dayton, the University of Idaho, the University of Missouri, and the rifle team of the New York Stock Exchange.
Rifle Teams to Compete RESERVE OFFICERS ORDERED TO FT LOCAL
Five men were given jobs when this new research work was started. They are compiling figures and arranging tables under Professor Alter's direction.
Collegians to Play Reserves
Congregians to Stay Reserves
The Collegians, undefeated leaders of Division 1 of the intramural basketball tournament will meet the Haskell Reserves tonight at 7:30 on the Haskell court. The Collegians, who have displayed plenty of confidence and a well organized passing attack, are the favorites. A tight defense, formerly displayed by the reserves, should provide the thrills. No admission will be charged.
**English majors to attend.**
The Pioneer Theme in American Literature will be the subject of the talk given by Myra Hull, instructor of English, tomorrow, at 4:30 in room 205 this afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall. All English majors, graduate students, and others interested are invited to attend.
English Maiors to Hear Hull
Send the Kansan home.
A number of reserve officers who received training in the University R.O. T.C., have been ordered to Ft. Logan, Colo. for two weeks of intensive training. They were to report for duty Monday morning. Included in the number are Edwin Barber, '33, Kansas City, Mo; Norris Alpine Lange, '29, Lawrence; William Dickinson, '33, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Frederick W. Mutzatannin, Laurel, Mo.; Richard D. Paul, Lawrence; Arthur J. Fearin, '31; Pratt; Ornish French, Tepera; Harry Porette, '33, Hillsdale; and Howard Coldron, '33, Leavenworth.
RESERVE OFFICERS ORDERED TO FT. LOGAN FOR TRAINING
MOTION PICTURE EXHIBITED BY INSTITUTE OF MINING
A moving picture, "The Story of Gasoline," was given this afternoon in room 203 of the Geology building. The movie was sponsored by the University of Kansas student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The picture was made by the United States Bureau of Mines with the assistance of several of the country's leading oil companies. Mechanical and chemical engineering students were especially urged to attend, though the presentation was open to the public.
Lynch to Become Cadet
?
Frank C. Lynch, c36, received notification Sunday of his appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Lynch is from Kansas City, Mo. The appointment was made by Representative Shannon of that state. He has distinguished himself at and off the basketball. He left Tuesday morning for Leavenworth, where he will be tutored prior to the entrance examinations.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1934
Kansans Fighting Against Big Odds In Race for Title
Kansas State Game Expect ed to Be Among Toughest of Season. Dr. Allen Says
The Kansas Jayhawkers are fighting a great uphill battle to retain their lead in the 1934 Big Six conference race, hopeful of winning their fourth consecutive title.
Although Kansas is leading the other schools with 6 games won and 1 lost, Oklahoma is just beheaded with 6 won and 2 lost and has only two games yet to play while Kansas has three remaining.
The first battle will be with the Kansas State team Saturday at Manhattan and even though Oklahoma trounced theAggles 68 to 21 Monday night, theKansasState team will still be a tough foe.Dr. Allen says. The Jayhawker coach is still mindful of the fact that Oklahoma defeated Nebraska 53 to 23 last week andas Kansas had already beaten Oklahomatwice, one conference and one exhibitiongame, theNebraska game appeared tobe an easy one.
Husker Loss Hard Luck
Husker Loss had him.
It was just hard luck though for Nebraska that she missed giving Kansas her second defeat, for with ten seconds yet to play and one point behind, the Cornhushurk forwards just barely missed two attempts at the basket, either of which would have given them the come
Thus Kansas cannot count on a victory over Kansas State, for this is the last home game for the Aggies and also the last home appearance for several seniors, including Ralph Graham, and they are due for a victory over Kansas according to the law of averages. The Missouri Tigers entertain Oklahoma at Columbia Saturday night also.
Lack Scoring Punch
Following the Kansas State game the Jayhawks meet Oklahoma at Norman on March 1 for an exhibition game and a conference game the following night. The Jayhawker's season ends March 6 with a game at home against the Missouri team.
It is an uphill fight now for Kansas
Kansas does not have a great scoring
punch this year and she is unable to
control the tip at center. The Jayhawk-
ers have not won any games by more
than 8 points, and most have been by
only one to three points. Oklahoma,
on the other hand, scored 121 points in her
last two games against 44 for components
The Jayhawkers realize that they must win two of the three remaining games to secure a tie for the championship, that is, if she loses to Oklahoma, who in turn wins from Missouri. However if Miss Alabama Oklahoma Saturday night, then Kansas will only have to win on one of the three games to secure a tie for the championship.
Women's Intramurals
L.W.W.'s WIN SWIMMING MEET
Thetas are Second; Phi Phi and Corbin
Tier for Third
L. W.W. with a total of 46 points won the swimming meet last night; Kappa Alpha Theta was second with a total of 22 points and Pi Phi and Corbon hall with 11.5 points each tied for third. Others who competed in this first division were Unattached, Watkins Hall, and Independents.
Results of the meet;
Relay, won by L.W.W.; Corbain hard second. Thora bid. Targa, 49.8.
second; Theta third. time; I.W.W.
Breast stroke, won by Edie; I.W.W.
Hunter; I.W.W., second; Baker, I.W.W.
third.
Mary Elizabeth Edie had the high score for individual entrants; Margaret Walker was second; Mary Julia Jones third; and Caroline Bliss fourth.
Free style, 2 lengths, by walker WL.
LIW. Jones, Theta, second, 209.
Time, 20.9.
Diving, ww by on Jones, Thetai; Walker
I.W.w, second; Hunter, I.W.w, third.
Back stroke, 2 lengths, won by: McNeill, Bowie, Natzinger, Unattached
Bowie
Kevin, Trein. Trein third. White time 2.
pibi Hum. Hum fourth. White time 2.
bracec pibi Hum. Hum second. White time 2.
tuesday. Tuesday. White time 2.
Crawl, won by Ede, I.W.K.; Nafziger
attached, second; Barber, I.W.K.
thew, first.
Breast stroke. 2 lengths, wom ed by Eileen
second; hardy 2 second; hertley, the third. Time. 31
Free style. 50 wards, won by Walker,
second, second; Bliss, Pf.
Phi, third; Temp., 328.
The I W, W' and the Theta's will meet the semifinalists of the second division tournament.
The second division consists of the Chi Omega's, Sigma Kappa, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Omicron I, Delta Zeta, T.N. T., Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Gamma Delta.
The University of Missouri matten were finally stopped after a three-match winning streak by the Central State Teachers' College wrestling team of Edmond, Okla. The Tigers were defeated 22 to 6. The Teachers won six bouts, two by falls and four by decisions.
Trackmen Train for Meet
Squid Put Trough Preliminary Trials by Cogh Hareiss
Members of the track squad are going through preliminary trials this week in preparation for the Big Six Indoor meet to be held in Columbia on March 30. The trials are being held to give Coach Hargiss a chance to judge the condition of his men and also to allow the men to have a little competition face the other of the other Big Six squads. Last night trials were held in the 440 yard run, the 60-yard dash, the mile, and the high jump.
In the 440, Hall finished first, Schroeder second, and George Wright third. Hall also finished first in the 60. He was closely followed by Coffman and Pitts.
The order of finishing in the mile was, Burrell, first, and Neiswanger, second. The highest jumps in the high jump were made by Collinan and MeGuire.
Tonight trials will be held in 880- yard run, the 60-yard low hurdles, the hot put, and the pole vault.
Close Scores Feature Men's Intramural Games
Defeated for the first time earlier in the week, Sigma Chi returned to its winning ways last night by trouncing Rexall 33-11 to retain second place in Division 2 of the intramural basketball league. The Theta Taus remained in the battle for the runner-up honors of the first section by overcoming the Campus Raiders 33-17.
Sigma Chi Retains Second Place by Defeating Rexall Squad
Two other games were decided in the closing minutes as the Jayhawks nosed out Kappa Eta Kappa 26-25, and Alpha Kappa Psi救灾 Sigma Phi Epilson 20-18. Delta Sigma Pi trailed the Kayhawks 15-24, while Chi Delta Sigma led all the way to win 35-23.
McGuire and McCarroll, Chi Delta Sigma forwardes, were the high scores of the night with 14 and 12 points respectively. Stout, Theta Tau center; tied for second honors with five field goals and two free throws.
Two "B" division games will constitute tonight's play. The Sig Alph "B" five, leading the second "B" section draw the Jayhawk "B" team. Phi Gam "B" can stay in the four-way tie for first place in the other division by eliminating the Phi Psi "B" quintet. Both games will be played at 10 o'clock.
Rexall 11
The box scores: Simu Chi 22
G. FT, F.
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Theta Tau 33 C. Raiders 17
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White 0 0 0 Jensen 0 1 0
Lamm 2 0 1 Carr 2 0 1
5 1
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Jayhawkss 12 4 0 K. Eta K. 3 0
Ballen 4 1 2 Breach K. 2 0
Allen 1 1 2 Stainalky 1 0
A. K. Psi 20
Hantle
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S. Phi E.18
C. H. E. 18 TG
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Allen 5 0
Lancaster 3 0
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6. 00 p.m. Ninety-fourth Athletic Interview presenting Arthur Voss, State Tennis Champion.
Thursday
Friday
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period,
Prof. C. S. Skilton.
6:00 p.m. "Land Policies, Present and Future," John Ise, professor of
Law
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kueckerstein, professor of music
of violin.
W. C. FIELDS:
Send the Kansan home.
day to the Varsity Theatre, carried him through every civilized country in the world, and through some not so civilized. Today he lives in solitary granite hills where he sleeps when he is not working. His recent pictures include "Million Dollar Legs," "If I had a Million" and "International House."—Adv.
"Born of poor but American parents," according to his own testimony, he left behind 11, because his father's alarmclock annoyed him. His trump juggling act, a table routine, which is brought to the screen in Parama- "Six of a
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Spring Semester Finds Enrollment Increased by 327
CSEP Employment Enables Many New Students to Enter University
That working students be allowed to enroll early to enable them to arrange courses that would not conflict with their work was a suggestion made last night at a meeting of the Self-Supporting Students association.
"It seems to me that this is a worth while idea," said Fred Ellsworth, adviser of the organization, "and I see no reason why it can not be accomplished."
Dorothy Johnson, c35, vice president and presiding officer, appointed a committee to investigate the matter and place it before the proper authorities.
Mr. Elsworth reminded the students that they must continue to look for jobs for the ones who were unable to get employment by the CSEP because of some technicality.
The organization voted to hold a social meeting next month for all CSEP workers and self supporting students. A committee consisting of Henry Werner, men student adviser, Charles Sternberg, c'unel, and Kalita Kirkendall, b34, was appointed to make arrangements for this social meeting and to set the date for it.
A committee consisting of Bill Robb e'uncl, Lowell Erickson, e'34, and Free Epp, m'36, was appointed to make nominations for the election at the next regular meeting.
The committee to investigate the early enrollment matter consists of Charles Sternberg, James Polkinghorn, c'36, and Dorothy Johnston.
Automobile Bearing Illinois Lisceus Found in Possession of Couple
Iowans Accused of Theft
Through information given by Leland Sparks, c'35, Lawrence police were able to arrest and jail Darel Reed, about 19, and Coline Showers, about 23, both of Des Moines, Iowa, accused of stealing a car. The arrests were made about 10:40 last night when local officers, following Spark's information, found the car, a police cruiser in the intersection license plate, in the 600 block on Massachusetts street.
Following the car on into town to see if it would stop, Sparks went at once to the police station and told of his experience and where the car had parked.
Spark's suspicion was aroused when, upon returning from Topeka by the north road, last night, the car passed him at a high rate of speed. He noticed that the car, a blue Pontiac with red wheels and no spare tire, carried an Illinois license plate. This brought to his mind a news story in the Kansas City Times yesterday morning concerning the flight of "Pretty Boy" Floyd, notorious Oklahoma outlaw, from Wyoming Tuesday in a car which answered that description and bore an Illinois tag.
It was not until this morning that two police found definitely that the car had been stolen. When taken into custody, last night, Reed declared that the car belonged to his mother, Mrs Bessie Reed. Reed said it was a morning revealed, however, that the car belonged to the Rev. S. H. Zendt of Galesburg.
Both prisoners are being held in the county jail pending investigation by department of justice authorities.
MEMBERS MAKE ADDRESS
AT BIOCOLLECTIVE FRATERNITY
At a meeting of the Kappa chaplet of Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, last night in Snow hall, reports were given by active members concerning various topics. The speakers of the evening were: Donald Fletcher, assistant instructor of anatomy, who talked on "The Effects of Sodium Amylate and Sodium Thieyecony on the Activity of the RBC." Chuckle Hibbard granted that "Bats Inhabiting the Caves of Barber and Comanche Counties"; and Harold Peters, gr, who spoke on the topic of "Why Is an Entomologist?"
KMBC to Broadcast Race
A description and commentary on the 48th annual National A.A.U. indoor track and field championships will be heard over KMCB, Saturday night at 9:30. (Q.S.T) Ted Husing and Les Qualley will broadcast the events from Madison Square Garden, including the 1500-meter race which brings together Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, Bill Bonthon of Princeton, and Gene Venze of Pennsylvania
Death Comes to Sol Marks From
Bradley Lewis
Lawrence Jeweler Dies
Paralytic Stroke
Sol Marks, Lawrence jeweler, died his morning at his home, 720 Louis-Ana street from the results of a paracamping stroke suffered about two weeks ago.
Mr. Marks had lived in Lawrence for 67 years and most of that time was spent in the jewelry business; in which he was first affiliated with a brother and for the last several years, his son, is survived by his widow, Ida Marks, A. W. Schlesinger, of Detroit; and a son Julius Marks, of Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1834
Funeral services will be held from the home Sunday afternoon.
Glee Clubs to Be Heard In Combined Concert
Male Quartet Will Assist Activity Tickets Will Admit
The Women's Glee club, under the direction of Agnes Husband, dean of women, and the Men's Glee club, with Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, as director, will present a combined program in Fraser theater Monday at 8 p.m.
The Women's Glee club this year has 53 members, with Wilma Stoner, fa34 and Mildred DeWeese, c34, acting as accompanies. The club will sing three groups of numbers, including one selection, "Cradle Song of the Fisherman's Wife," by C. S. Skilton, professor of organ. There are also numbers with cello and violin obligates. Mary Louse Beltz, fa36, will sing the solo part in "The Perfect Hour," by Poldowski-Harris.
The Men's Glee club will appear in two number of songs with Keith Davis, gren, tenor, singing the solo parts in the Scotch Folk Song, "Turn Ye to Me," and a number, "The Song of Man." (Purcell).
Night Class Holds Exhibit
The University Male quartet, consisting of Milton Webster, uncle!; Max Murphy, c'35; Hey Miller, fa'37; and Luke Chapin, c'36, will sing two selections, "Just One Sweet Rose," (Grant) and "The Blind Plowman." (Clarke). Student activity tickets will admit. To others admission will be 25 cents.
The design department is showing all this week, including Sunday afternoon, a collection of examples of work done by members of the mid-winter night class that has been meeting in the design studios at the University.
Design Department Sponsors This Week's Project
This night class is sponsored by the state department of vocational education. Mrs. Emma Crow, formerly a special department of design is the instructor.
The work includes examples of battle hanging and beaten metal in copper and pewter, as well as several good forms of pottery and other forms of craft.
The exhibition is on view from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., every day except Sunday in the information building Sunday visitors may come from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
KANSAS AND TEXAS DEBATE
ON POWERS OF PRESIDENTS
An inter-collegiate debate between the University of Texas and the University of Kansas has been scheduled for Feb. 27, in Fraser theater. The debate will have as its subject the powers of the President and the possibility of extension of the presidential term. We uphold the affirmative and Kansas will present the negative. The Kansas team will be composed of Charles Hackerl, '136, and Kenneth Slocum, '136.
Sigma Chi Centers to A.I.O.
In the only swimming meet sched
uled for last night the A. T. O. swim-
mers forfeited to Sigma Chi.
Wesley Foundation, M. E. Church, 8-11.
Fireside Forum, Congregational Church, 8-11.
Sigma Chi Forfeits to A.T.Q.
Student party at Congregational church 8-12
--son is from the Latin "persona" which denoted through and sound, and therefore its original meaning was a sounding through, or to sound through."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Westminster Student Group,
Westminster Hall. 8-12.
Friday
Baptist Student Group, Church 8.11
Hobnail Hop, Memorial Union Building. 12.
Saturday
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women.
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
Dean of Women
Word 'Person' Dates From 100 B. C., Asserts Professor Allen Crafton
"The life history of a word may be calm and commonplace, as are the life histories of some people," said Prof. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art in the fourth of a series of lectures on the topic at station KFKU, last night. "One the other hand, it may be turbulent and full of interesting adventure."
He went on to say that the word which he would discuss was a word of robust health, "Person." "The word person is from the Latin "persona" which denoted through and sound, and therefore its original meaning was a sounding through, or to sound through."
GENERAL HUGH JOHNSON
FACED WITH REGULATING
DOG BISCUIT INDUSTR
General Hugh S. Johnson's deputies are struggling with the problems of the dog food industry which claims 105 known manufacturers.
Dog biscuit competition with canned food for dogs.
Major problems holding up adoption of the dog food code include:
Production of pickled horserment for export as a sideline for dog food canners.
Size of dog food cans.
More than 500,000,000 million pounds of canned dog food was manufactured in the United States last year, a hearing revealed.
Church Conference Planned
Prinity Lutheran Group to Entertain Students of Southeast Region
The Trinity Lutheran church will entertain a three-day conference of the Lutheran student association of the southeast region of America.
The conference starts tonight with the registration of the visiting guests, followed by a banquet at which Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be the speaker.
A committee and business meeting follows the occasion. In the afternoon, the guests will be taken for a sightseeing trip around the city and at night President Martin of Midland College will speak.
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock a devotional meeting will be held in which Dr. C. P. Harry, of the board of education will be the main speaker.
Sunday, at 8:30 a.m. a communion service will be held, followed by Sunday school. At night a sermon will be delivered by Dr. C. P. Harry.
The conference is held here through the efforts of Dorothy Davis, c'34, who is thiev-president of this region. She has charge of all the program arrangements. Students who will assist her are, Mary Ea Daniels, gr; Robert Casey, c'37; Bill Fields, c'6; William Hartman fa36; Ed尔 Merart Herman, c'44; Gladys Berger, c'36; Ida Beele Howell, c'36; and Carol Widener, c'34.
PHILLIPS FETROLEUM COMPANY
PROMOTES FORMER STUDENTS
Two former Kansas University students received promotion under a series of changes in the personnel of the Petroleum company made recently.
Paul Endacott, former Kansas basketball ace, '23, was promoted from vice-president and assistant sales manager of the old company to the position of director of sales research. His quarterers will be in Bartlesville, Okla.
A joint meeting of the American Legion and the Reserve officers chapter held last night in the American Legion hall to celebrate Washington's birthday and to carry out National Defense week as prescribed by the American Legion.
Ira "Pete" Wilbur, a student in 1931, was appointed district manager in charge of sales at Pontiac, Mich.
Following a short address by Frank Sullivan, department commander of the American Legion, Major W. C. Koenegi spoke on "Which Is More Economical, to Be Disarmed or to Maintain an Adequate National Defense?"
KOENIG ADDRESSES RESERVES
ON NATIONAL DEFENSE POLICY
Cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. were guests of the meeting.
**B. Average Gives Exclamation**
Optional attendance at classes has been granted to 82 students in Southwestern College. This privilege of attending classes at will is given to those students who had a "B" average in grades either this last semester or the last semester of last year.
"B" Average Gives Exemption
Five Schools in Contest
NUMBER 97
Springfield, Mo.—(UP)—Five schools plan to send representatives to an oratorical contest at Drury college here, March 2. The following schools will participate: William Jewell, Missouri Valley, Tarkio, University of Missouri, and Westminster. Orations are limited to 2,000 words.
"A story tells us that Rosina, a " famous Roman actor, introduced masks to the stage because he had the misfortune to squint. A " personas" was a mask which hid the hidden nephphone which permitted the voice to □ sound with greater power."
He pointed out that the word "persona" was born about 100 years before Christ, and that she was called a metinine word by the Romans, and so has been given a sex which we must acknowledge. During the days of her early youth she remained a mask, and performed her simple duty of designation wholly unconscious of the fateful days ahead of her.
"She, 'persona' or 'person', has developed into a complex, enigmatic, often troublesome character She is still both the mask and the weener of the mask. She is in vigorous health, shows no signs of gray hairs, and gives promise of living to delight and annoy many generations to come."
National Defense Discussed
Mazer Koenig Tells of World Turmol
at Kiwis Club
In an address to the Kiwanis Club given in observance of National Defense week, Major W. C. Koenig, head of the department of military science and tactics, pictured a world in turmoil.
Several trouble spots from which major crises may arise are pointed out, including the disputed areas over which Japan and Russia are wrangling, areas of the Asiatic mainland from which both hope to derive trade and investment, and areas in Europe and the laying of kefels for 44 new washes in the United States.
Major Koenig described briefly the corps area system under which the land forces of national defense are organized and stated his belief that these and other safeguards offer the country its best guarantee of remaining a factor in maintaining world peace.
Students Plan Conference
Fifty Persons Expected to Attend Meeting at Emporia
About 50 students from the University are expected to attend the state student conference to be held at Emporia March 16-18, under the auspices of the college Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. organizations.
The principal speaker of the meeting will be Kirby Page of New York City editor of "The World Tomorrow." About 250 or 300 college students from over the state are expected to attend the conference.
Problems dealing with the relation of the present world situation with college students will be taken up at the meeting.
OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED AT SPANISH CLUB MEETING
The officers of El Atenco, the Spanish club, were re-elected for the second semester at a meeting of the organization yesterday afternoon. Those continuing in office are Fred Jeans, c34, president; Mary Louise Hirsch, c34, vice president; and Lupede Osma, secretary-treasurer.
twelve new members were taken into the club at the meeting. They were Amy Hoffman, Geraldine Irion, c34, Betty Jones, Margaret Kirchhoff, c36, Dorothy Lewis, c5, Charles Marlowe, c38, Karen Warner, c36, Helen ham, c37, Rachel McCune, c35, Carlos Patterson, c37, Lewida Richards, and Helen Wilson, c34.
A humorous debate was presented by Vivian Andrews, Evelyn Lewis, Dean Tucker, and Forrest Moore.
At a recent meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Advisory board the following new members were elected: Anna McCracken, department of philoosopy; Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant dean of women; Mrs. Seba Eldridge, department of economics. They will replace Miss Beulah Morrison, department of psychology; Miss Maude Elliott, department of Spanish; and Mrs. H. B. Latimer, whose terms will expire this spring.
Y.W.C.A. Advisory Board Elected
Radio Singer Donates to Fund
Columbia, Mo. — (UP)—Ellen Jane Froman, featured radio entertainer, recently contributed $100 to the fund for a $5,000 organ at Christian College here. Miss Froman, a graduate of Christian in 1926, is the daughter of W. J. Hetzler, Columbia, former head of the college voice department.
Logan Trains Cunningham
Glenn Works Out at Washington Under Former Kansas Coach
Glenn Cunningham has been in Washington, D.C., this week, training under the direction of a former coach at the University of Kansas, Roland Logan, now at George Washington University, in preparation for the N.A.A.U. Games tomorrow.
The move was made in order to $c$ capa the attentions and advice of a horde of experts and admirers in New York Venake and Bonthorn are at their respective training quarters, University of Pennsylvania and Princeton, under the eyes of their own coaches.
Cunningham has not done much running this week, while the other two have worked harder. Bonthron has run only one race and he may not have reached his best running condition.
Semester Registration Enlarged by CSEP Work
More new students registered for the spring semester this year at the University of Kansas than did last year, thanks largely to the CSEP, which has given employment to 350 students. This year the number of new students registering was 327, compared to 289 last year.
Enrollment Increased by New Students; 90 Have Jobs
The number completing their work at the end of the first semester, or withdrawing for other reasons, cannot be ascertained until all records of fees paid are checked, which will be about March 1.
The total number of different persons registering at the University since the opening of the fall semester in September is 4007. Last year on this date the number was 3997.
Of the 327 students first registering for the spring semester, 99 are employed on CSEP. These students were not attend- enly University in January, of this year.
QUOTA OF JOBS IS FILLED
new Changes Are Made in Positions Assigned
Reports to the Chancellor's office last night indicated that the full quota of 235 men and 115 women had been filled for CSEP work. Not only have appointments been made, but the appointees are actually on the job.
Comparatively few changes have been made since positions were assigned the first of the week. Sixmen, not being able to provide for their fees, have resigned CSEP jobs, and their places have been filled from the waiting list. Only two women have resumed their position, and their assignment have been made, but in the main the project has settled into the semester routine.
FORMER FACULTY MEMBER
GETS POSITION AT GEORGIA
Dr. Henry Arthur Shim, a graduate of the University of Kansas, and former member of the faculty, has received an appointment to the law faculty of the Georgia University. He will assume his duties there next fall. At present Dr. Shim is a member of the law faculty at Mercer University. Dr. Shim graduated from KU. in 1916 and returned two years later as associate professor of argument and debate. He remained here until 1923.
Y.W.C.A. Plans General Assembly
Y.W.C.A. Panels General Assembly
The first general Y.W.C.A. assembly of the semester will be held Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 4:30 p.m. in Central Administration. The Rev J E King of the Congregational Church, will talk on "Being and Doing." All women of the university are invited to attend.
Dancers to Hear Broadcast
The music will be stopped at the Hob Nail hop for half-an-hour tomor' row night to permit the students to listen to the NBC broadcast of the Cunningham-Bontron 1500-meter race at the N.A.A.U. meet in New York.
BIG SIX SPORTS
Kansas vs Kansas State, wrestling. 7:30 at Lawrence.
Missouri vs Oklahoma, basketball, at Columbia. (exhibition).
Saturday
Kansas vs Kansas State, swimming. 3 p.m.at Lawrence.
Missouri vs Oklahoma, basketball, at Columbia.
Iowa State vs Nebraska, basketball, at Lincoln.
Kansas vs Kansas State, basketball, at Manhattan.
All Big Six Teams Scheduled to Play Games This Week
Sooners and Tigers Hold Spotlight of Conference Basketball Title Race
Kansas City, Feb. 23—(UP)—Basketball teams of the Big Six conference will round out a busy week Saturday night when three games bring all contestants into action for the second time in six days.
While the firing will be heavy on all fronts, the greatest shooting probably will occur at Columbia when the eagled Oklahoma University five tangles with Missouri in one of the more important games. A victory would strengthen the Sooners second-place position, but if Kansas State should spring a surprise by overwhelming the Tigers, it would throw the Sooners into the lead. A Tiger victory would move Missouri into a second place tie with Oklahoma. In the third game Iowa State and Nebraska play at Lincoln.
The Oklahomaans have been on a scoring rampage their last two games, and if Ervyl Bross and Bud Browning still have the basket range Saturday night a Sooner victory is indicated. In the last two games Oklahoma has scored 33 points against Nebraska and 68 against Kansas State. Bros acclimate to the game while Kansas State game, while Browning scored 33 points. The two-game total put Bross far in the lead for individual scoring honors with 99 points.
Kansas, fighting to retain the conference title, won the past three consecutive seasons, is still maintaining its slim lead over the Sooners, and on form should win Saturday night at Manhattan. They were pressed to turn back Nebraska 23 to 24 Monday night, however.
The standings
| | W | 1 | L | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 6 | 1 | .857 | 109 | 156 | |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 2 | .750 | 334 | 209 | |
| Missouri | 6 | 3 | .625 | 334 | 209 | |
| Kentucky | 6 | 4 | .444 | 266 | 203 | |
| Kane State | 2 | 6 | .250 | 189 | 288 | |
| Iowa State | 2 | 7 | .125 | 104 | 254 | |
Missouri and Oklahoma will warm up against each other in an exhibition of their art.
Wells Will Play Forward; Gray Again Starting at Guard
ALLEN SHIFTS KANSAS LINEUP
Dr. F. C. Allen will shift his starting lineup somewhat tomorrow night at Manhattan where the Kansas cagers will attempt to take the measure of the Kansas State College Wildcats for the fourth successive time this year. The Jayhawkers defended the Wildcats decisively in two pre-season games and later won a Big Six contest in Lawrence 32 to 24.
Dick Wells will jump center as usual, but instead of dropping back to guard will play forward. Harrington will play the center position after the tip-off. Ebling will be at the other forward. Gordon Gray, veteran guard, will be back in the lineup for the first half, and he is ready to play pleman, a sophomore who has shown up well during the last few games, will be his team mate.
An attack of acute indigestion recently made it necessary for Ebling to miss a few practices, but the high-scoring sophomore is back at his post again and ready for play tomorrow night.
Members of the team, which will include besides the starters, Milton Allen, Curd, Shaffer, and Vanek, will leave about 9:30 tomorrow morning for Manhattan so that they may have the afternoon for rest.
George Gardner, former Southwestern College star and a coach at Washburn last year, will referee the game.
International Affairs Discussed
International Amaris Discussed
A convention of students interested in internationalism from nine different universities, was held at the University of Wisconsin this week. The purpose of the meeting was the discussion of "The International Implications of the Present Nationalistic Tendencies of Countries." The universities sending representatives were Ohio State, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Purdue, Chicago, Northwestern, and Marquette.
Students to Have Church Party
The Congregational church students will hold an old-fashioned party starting at 8 o'clock this evening in the parish house of the Congregational church. Taffy pulling, corn-popping, and dancing will comprise the evening's entertainment. All students are urged to be present.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... JAMES PATTerson
Associate Editor ... WILLIAM Hilbrill
Louy Tree ... William Hilbrill
Managing Editor ... ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor ... Meryl Herford
Makeup Editor ... Lena Waft
Sports Editor ... R. H. Ipp
Leadership Editor ... Leandra Lynch
Exchange Editor ... Hugh Rendall
Media Manager ... Mary Amy
Sunday Tree ... George Lerrick
Margaret Green
Dorothy Smith
John Smith
Grechen Group
Paul Wadmanstein
Paul Smith
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Clairece E. Mundell
Wilbur Leatherman
Telephones
Business Office ... KU. 66
News Room ... K1U. 86
Business Office ... K1U. 86
Night Connection, News Room ... 70283
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday nights at News Room, 2412 Broadway in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, Berkeley Department of Journalism
Subscription price, not yet $8.50 each in subscription, single copies, be each.
Received as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934
NRA
UNITED
WAYS
NEW NAME FOR ANCIENT SPORT
Necking, famous old university pastime, has at last broken into the news columns to receive its due acclamation and defense as a national indoor sport. The straight-forward article in the Queen's University Journal, reprinted in yesterday's Kansan, berating the individuals who attend formal social functions supposedly to derive benefit from the dance, and remain to spend their evening in a darkened room making what the Journal calls "promiscuous, child-like love," indicates several rather significant trends of the times.
First, it has been only a few years since such a practice, if referred to at all, would have been only hinted at as "spooning," and certainly not openly discussed before the world. Then, too, it proves that love itself, like every other social, moral, and economic tradition, is being brought out into the open and thrown wide for public approval or disapproval. Secret longings, repressed emotions and youthful intrigue are all part of a bygone day. Shed a tear for the long-lost arts of chivalry and femininity!
The article uses a term which is a mystery as to derivation and exact meaning. "In total darkness," says the writer, "smooching reigns supreme." Conjectures as to the definition of the word may vary, but the idea is the same, and it seems to be the general opinion that, in college terms, such terminology is "Not bad! Not bad!" Perhaps Queen's University has been, if not the inventor, at least the perpetrator of a term destined to sweep the nation and replace the threadbare, though collegiate, old verb—just plain "necking."
FAMOUS SPEAKERS
University students are fortunate this year in getting a number of speakers who are generally recognized as well informed speakers. Since the beginning of the semester we have heard Whiting Williams, and Norman Thomas, and now a date has been announced for a Lewis Browne lecture.
Browne was well received when he spoke here in the spring of 1928 on "Comparative Religions." He is still in his thirties, but he is recognized as one of the outstanding figures in the intellectual life of this generation.
He entered the field of writing just at the time when non-fiction books were becoming popular, and since that time he has been one of the most popular non-fiction writers.
His book, "This Believing World," has been read by millions and translated into many languages. Stranger than fiction, it has become a classic in its field, and is said to be one of the most widely read books of today, "That Man Heine" and "The Graphic Bible" are liked almost as well, and his next book, "Since Calvary," promises to achieve an even better success.
With this background and reputation, Mr. Browne will surely have a worthwhile message for all students of the University.
"HOW DOES HE DO IT?"
Tomorrow night Glenn Cunningham will meet Bill Bonthron of Princeton in a race that will either raise him again to the position of America's premier distance runner or drop him definitely into second place behind the Tiger ash. But whether Cunningham wins or loses he will continue to be classed among the outstanding athletes that America has produced, for Cunningham is more than an athlete; he is a sportsman and a genuine student.
Fame and trophies gained in many races and in many lands have not lessened his desire for learning, nor caused him to turn from education to the cinder path alone. He has studied. Somehow, despite hurried trips halfway across the continent, for the past two years he has managed to keep his scholastic average near the top. He has taken his books along with him, remaining faithful to the ideal which first led him to college and a chance to win success in athletics as a college representative.
Students and sports followers alike have marveled at the persistence of the Jayhawker in working toward a college degree. Last summer, after an all-victorious tour of Europe, Cunningham was offered a trip through the Orient, with expenses paid, but he chose instead to return to Mt. Oread to complete his last year's work. There were many who regarded his decision as faulty. He should have accepted the offer, they said; he might have studied later. But Cunningham disagreed, believing that there would be time for tours after he had completed his education.
This year he still carries his books with him. Recently he made a trip from New York to Lawrence for the purpose of enrolling for the spring semester, although his next race was less than a week away. Cunningham probably realized that he would not be at his best against Bonthron after such a trip, but he remained true to his educational aims.
Students continue to wonder "How does he do it?"
HOLIDAY
A short bulletin printed in the Daily Kansan Tuesday caused some students much tearing of hair and gnashing of teeth. The article stated that classes would meet as usual on Thursday, Feb. 22, instead of a holiday as announced in the current catalog. This action was attributed to student desire to have the extra day added to their Easter holiday.
Despite the addition of the extra day for Easter these students still seem to think that they have been a victim of a hoax, and though their protests are not loud undoubtedly they are protests. They might, if they meet with argument, say in their defense, "Well, what about Hobo day? We aren't getting any day extra for missing it."
It may perhaps be true that the students are being deprived of an extra day in days allotted for holidays, but if the situation is summed up, just why did these men and women come to the University? They are paying a pretty large sum of money yearly to attend school expressly for the purpose of attaining a higher education. They did not come for holidays; they could have those much more cheaply by staying at their homes.
The question asked by outsiders in respect to the University is why are these students in school? There are three probable reasons, which represent about three general types of student. They may be here because it is their parents' desire. The socially ambitious may recognize it as a social center. The student recognizes it as a place wherein he can obtain the
KAYHAWK CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, Feb. 26, at 3:00 c'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
Who is the strange person who has recently been frequenting the fraternity houses, in search of portraits to paint? His price is 50 cents per person, which is only a matter of form, and not because he needs the money, for, he says, he has a hundred dollars in his pocket.
Vol. XXXI
With expressive gestures and artistic rearrangement of his long white hair, he tells the boys that, compared to him, Michael Angelo and De Vinci are a "couple of tramps." According to his prediction, fortunate possessors of his works will sell them for fifteen thousand dollars apiece sometime in the future.
When Norman Thomas, in his lecture Wednesday, referred to an illustrious citizen of Kansas as "the sapient Mr. Woodring (with a short a)," gasps and snackers practically convulsed the audience. General opinion was that Mr. Thomas had said "sapary," and many listeners still remain unconvinced that the word was other than "sap-head." A dictionary investigation brings to light the fact that "sapient" means "wise and discerning"—but, it must be admitted that the definition adds="generally used ironically."
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
No.97
Despite, however, the ordinary type of story, the continuous though hardily subtle repartee gives the onlookers plenty of hearty chuckles. This fact alone makes the picture one which will please an up-to-date audience.
Many students may not like Beloved, now showing at the Varsity, but it has a peculiar charm which its much-used plot and familiar situations, its spots of bad acting, and general lack of distinctiveness cannot spoil. Perhaps its redeeming attraction is the way in which faithfulness to an ideal through a lifetime is emphasized.
Current Screen
And George Brent, playing opposite Miss Chatterton as the real man who has little difficulty in persuading her to change her career, does have, as she remarks in the picture, "a charming smile."
Ruth Chatterton is not one of Hollywood's greatest beauties, but she does possess the valuable attribute of appearing modishly dressed and still relegated to look. She flirt into her role in *Female* perfectly because of that attribute.
Female is rightly named. That is, if you still believe in the old adage that woman has every right under the sun to change her mind. No sooner does Ruth Chatterton (as Allison Drake in the picture now showing at the Patee) declare "men are nothing to me, I'd rather have a canary" than she says thumbs down on a prosperous business woman a home, a husband, and nine children.
In a recent newspaper there appeared a new definition for "College bred." It is, says the writer, "a combination of a wad of dough, plenty of crust, and a lot of crumbs bunched together for a good loaf."
The story begins with the birth -c
There will be a meeting of Steel Key on Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 9 o'clock in room 102, Marvin hall. All members must be present, or excused by the president.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
STEEL KEY:
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
best in the line of education, and he is usually here on his own initiative.
Now it can be told! When a member of an organized house discovered at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening that she had a strange red rash on her face and throat, a great shout of "messles!" went up from the sisters. The weeping pledge was hurried off to the hospital, feeling sick because people scurred around corners and behind doors when she appeared in the hall.
The next step was to take a solemn vow of secrecy concerning the matter until a definite diagnosis could be made, thereby depriving the midweek variety of a choice morsel of gossip. It was the opinion that if a quarantined man was to result these should be one last request before the solitary confinement.
QUACK CLUB:
We offer the story now because the case was definitely not measles. The rash remains unexplained, but the invalid has recovered completely.
Quack club tryouts will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Pledge who wish to try out for full membership should report at his time also.
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
Baran Carl Houseman (John Boles) in Vienna in 1838. The father of Carl is killed in the revolution of 1848, and the lad comes to America with his mother. They settle in the South, and Carl falls in love with one of his music pupils, Gloria Stuart. After the way they are married, move to New York and begin a lifetime of struggle for existence. Housemann composes "The American Symphony," which he can get no one to play until he is eighty or more years old, and then it is recognized as a great work of art.
Use is made in this picture of the three-war theme popularized in Cavalcade of last year. Boles has a possible job in the leading role, making of course, advantageous use of his profile. Gloria Stuart has an attractive smile, but too much of a good thing is too much.
Campus Opinion
--at the
(A recent communication to this column was submitted with only the writer's initials. Although the full name is not published unless the writer desires it, it is a rule that such communications must be accompanied by the author's signature. If the writer of the recent Campus Opinion concerning the Lawrence police department will identify himself to the writer, his letter will be published. The Editor.)
Our Contemporaries
BRAINS AND BRAWN
The first five players of Indiana university's basketball team averaged 29 credit points each in their scholastic records for the first semester. None of the men who have played 100 minutes or more in varsity contests this season failed in any work.
The fact rather explodes again the more or less popular theory that brains and brawn are like east and west and the twain will never meet. Any number of instances could be cited to show that basketball players are not the only intelligent athletes. There are several track and football men who have a habit of making straight A's each semester.
To be branded as stupid by the unwitting public must be a considerable burden to those athletes possessing good minds. However, they can't go about telling every one that they really are pretty smart. That would be bragging It remains for the general public is awakened to the fact that not all athlete are morons, and that their intelligence rating in fact often is a little higher than the average.
BAD MARKETING
This Spring Action Speaks Louder than Linotypes.
What clothier isn't enthusiastic this month?
And we're not a modest lot.
But we know that we cannot win you with 6 column advertisements and 4 syllable words.
So, instead of "talk" . . . here's tailoring.
Rather than "shouting" . . here's styling.
And in the place of pounding home extraordinary value . . . we are delivering it.
Saturday Shows
1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
GRIFFON
First Spring Suits
$21.50 to $40
Spring Hats to match
PATEE
-
Oster's
If You Are Interested in the Meal Plan
Please see Mrs. Walker at Mr. Werner's office or Mrs. Evans
SATURDAY
17 Meals for $2.25
CAFETERIA
O
--twenty-five words or 1 * 100; *
insertion. 35c insertion. 10c
ranger ads a prioria. WANT ADS ARE
ACCEPTED. BASED ON CAS, J.
10c TO ALL!
ENDS TONITE
Ruth Chatterton
George Brent
"FEMALE"
Comedy - Novelty - New
25c 'il' 7, then 35c
ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN SHOW
MAT. and NITF
Come Early for Seats
A drama of rugged passion in the crude oil empire
"FLAMING GOLD"
MAT. and NITE Attend the Matinee
BILL BOYD - MAE CLARKE
PAT O'BRIEN
BERT WHEELER
ROBT WOOLSEY
The Cuckoo rise to new heights
of noose white the nation cheers!
HIPS, HIPS, HOORAY
Want Ads
STEWARD WANTED — The Jackson Club wants a steward for board. We serve 20 meals for $3.75, Jackson Club, 1127 Ohio, phone 1327. — 98.
LOST: Black and green Sheafer Lifetime fountain pen, Call 1144. Reward Rodger Moon. — 98.
BOYS: Single and double rooms in desirable location. Reasonable rates. 1241 Louisiana. Phone 2814. — 97
Sunday—"6 of a KIND"
VARSITY King of Theatres
JOHN BOLES - GLORIA STUART
TONITE - TOMORROW
"BELOVED"
SUNDAY for 4 DAYS
They'll give you a run for your money — You'll never catch up on laughs — because when one stops clowning — another begins
"6 OF A KIND"
with
W. C. FIELDS
ALISON SKIPWORTH
CHAS. RUGGLES
MARY BOLAND
GEO. BURNS and
GRACIE ALLEN
Next Thurs.—"GOOD DAME"
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
The House of Pleasing Pictures
A Big Murder Mystery for 15c Motives and Fue
DICKINSON
with
"BOMBAY MAIL"
EDMUND LOWE
Ralph Forbes and Shirley Grey
Sat. Shows 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
Always the Best of the Short Subjects
SUNDAY
Good laffs—interesting story BEN LYON and SALLY EILERS
"The Morning After"
HAVE YOU
A ROOM
FOR RENT
?
Empty rooms cost you money . . . more than the cost of want ads.
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
Phone K.U.66
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PACE THREE
I
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa to Initiate
Sigma Kappa will hold initiation services tomorrow for: Elodie Banero, c34. Dorothy Zimmerman, c34. Mildred Koech, f34. Mildred DeWeese, c34. Mary Alice Graham, cuncl. Nami Ooi, cuncl. Nicole Foerder, c36. Suel Whitford, c36. Amy May Doctor, cuncl. and Helen Engelhard, da 37.
A banquet honoring the initiates will be served at 6:30 o'clock at the chapter house. Margaret E. Roberts, fa'33, of Oksalaoson, will act as toastmistress. Toasts will be given by Gene McKee, fa'34, Mary Alice Graham, c'35, Maxine English, '32, of Wathena, Mary Louise Harrison, c'34, and Ruth E. Lichen, '15, of Lawrence.
Out-of-town members expected for the services and banquet include Dr. Irene Cutter Keeling, Louise Weitz, Ruth Hoffer, Dorothy Knapp, Ruth Rieschick, Mary Morgan, Mrs. Wilma Buecher Trueblood, all of Kansas City, Mo. Mary Lydick, St. Joseph, Mo., Maxine English, Wathena, Margaret Roberts, Oskalaos, Mrs. Nora Ewing Turner, Topeka, and Margaret Smith Bartlesville, Okla.
Chi Omega Initiates Fifteen Pledges
Chi Omega held initiation for new members at 4 p.m. this afternoon. Those initiated were: Mary Louis Anderson, c'37, Melva Backus, c'unc1, Virginia Eagle, fa'unc1, Barbara Goll, c'37, Everly Farber, c'36, Helen Hall, c'unc1, Eunice Hulps, c'37, Ada Bell Johnson, c'36, Mary Knapt, c'35, Helen Kuchs, c'36, Ritchey Fay, McReynolds, c'37, Ruth Esther Purdy, c'34, Margaret Umt, fa'37, Margaret Wheeler, c'37, Mildred White, c'36.
The new initiates will be honored at a banquet at the chapter house Sunday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
to Give Party
Baptist Group
A party will be given at the Baptist church tonight at 8 o'clock under the auspices of Theta Epsilon, for the Baptist young people of the University and Lawrence.
Sigma Eta Chi Initiates
Elen Harris, 'cunicl, who is general chairman, will be assisted by Ruth Page, 'cunicl, Ethel Senne, c37, Doris Dixon, c37, Esther Leigh, c34, and Frances Andrews.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, hold initiation services for Billowee Maceouri, c'37, Jane Grey, c'37, and Stella Bruchmiller, c'37, this afternoon in the Congregation church. A banquet was held after the services.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained guests last night at dinner followed by an hour of dancing. The following were present: Isabell Townley, c'37, Betty Tholen, fa'37, Betty Henderson, c'36, Georgia Whitford, c'37, Barbara Gail, c'unce, Nancy Bonfiedff, c'37, Winifred Koenig, c'36, Helen Callahan, c'uncel, and Nadine Truxall, c'unce.
Westminster student foundation will hold a party tonight at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, from 8 to 12. The program and the refreshments are being planned around a patriotic theme. The committee in charge is composed of Florence Dill, c'36, Ruth Schuhmacher, and Everett Wakeman.
Dinner guests at Corbin Hall last night were: Mrs. K. A. D Rice and Mr. and Mrs. K. A. McDonnall, both of Kansas City, Kan.; Carl McDonald, e37, James W. Smith, e38, Hobard Smith, gr, Robert Thorpe, e37, and Donald Barnett, e37.
The Owl Society announces the election of the following to membership; Dick O'Neill, c'34, George Taylor, e'35 Quentin Brown, c'35, and Robert Braen, c'35.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, held a smoker at the chapter house last night. Dr.C. W. Erickson of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest.
Wesley Foundation will give a party in the social rooms of the Methodist church this evening at 8 o'clock. George
KO
Allen, c'35, and Virginia Hardesty, c'37, are in charge of the arrangements for the party.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Hobnail Hop will be given tomorrow night from 9 to 12 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Rudy Baie and his band will present the music for dancing.
Catherine Ryan, c35, and Julia Jeneks, cunc, were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained guests at a Washington's day luncheon yesterday at the chapter house.
Mrs. N. K. Thompson was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
Elsie Lambertson of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Bill Avery, '34, of Wakefield, is a guest at the Delta Upsilon house this weekend.
FUJI
☆ ☆ ☆
Virginia Ewers, c37, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
T. C. Reid was a dinner guest at the Delta Chi house last night.
Kansas and Aggies to Swim
Second Meet of Year Scheduled for Tomorrow Afternoon
The University swimming team will meet Kansas State team here tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Robinson pool. Kansas defeated Washburn Feb. 17, $43 \frac{1}{2}$ to $40 \frac{1}{2}$ in the only other meet that the Jayhawks have participated in this year.
As a preliminary to the Kansas-Kan-
sas State meet the Beta's and Kappa
Sigma will swim in an intramural
match, beginning at 2:30.
Harlan Jennings, a back stroke and needley relay man, who is now ineligible because of an incomplete, will attempt to remove his incomplete this afternoon, thus making him eligible for he team tomorrow.
Ryan, dash man, was forced to quit a脏 because of insufficient time for training.
The officials for the meet are as follows: E. R. Elbel, referee, starter, and announcer; Herbert Allphin, clerk and scorer; Jack Riggs and E. H. Taylor, judges; Harry Tanner and E. W. Klox, judges; Balthus Hooch, Bith Hoower, and Harry Tanner, diving judges.
The following swimmers will be in the meet:
400 yard relay—Dill, Nichols, Thorn,
and Male.
200 yard breast—Heter and Rapoport.
150 yard back—Dill and LaShelle or Jennings.
50 yard dash--Malo and Thorn.
440 yard dash--Schultz and Nichols.
Fine dive--Heter and Nichols.
Fine dive--Heter and Nichols.
220 yard diving--Miller and Miller.
The admission will be the activity ticket and for those not holding the activity book admission will be 25 cents.
Medley relay-Heter, LaShelle and Jennings or Dill.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kueisterein, professo
KFKU
6:00 p.m. Land Policies, Present and Fpicture, John Ise, professor of
Friday
1021 Mass.
Oread Will Hold School Party
6:00 p.m. Sports Review, Theo Graves.
The Oreed Training school senate has arranged for an all-school party to be held tonight at the women's gymnastium. Practice teachers, teachers, and students of Oread are invited to the party. The evening will be given over to dancing and other entertainment.
Saturday
ture, John Ise, professor of economics.
Send the Kansan home.
BRAZIL
It's the Sentiment that Counts in our CREETING CARDS
We have them for every occasion
THE BOOK NOOK Tel. 666
ABE WOLFSON
Old Gold Bought
Money to Loan on Valuables
631 Mass. --- Phone 675
Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
Tombaugh's Discovery of Pluto Was Painstaking Task. Says Prof. Alter
The story of how Clyde Tombaugh, c'36, assisted in discovering Pluto, a planet larger than Mars, was told last night by Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, in a radio talk over station KFKU.
The clue to the discovery of the planet was a small discrepancy in the positions of the two known planets farthest from the sun; Dr. Lowell of the Lowell Observatory first noticed this peculiarity about 20 years ago. Dr. Lowell calculated that some planet still farther from the sun was exerting a gravitational pull which caused the inaccuracy in his measurements; he estimated the orbit such a planet must follow and located two planes in the sky in which the planet might be visible to a camera eye on earth.
The patient task of making and examining the hundreds of photographs which would be necessary for the experiments was assigned to Clyde Tom-baugh, now a student at the University. Each minute section of the regions was photographed on separate nights. An instrument called the "comparator" was used to determine the appearance in the photographs of any object that
Public May View Planets
Tickets May Be Obtained by Application to Prof. Alter
On the second and fourth Wednesday of each month the Syzygy club will offer the public an opportunity to view celestial objects through the 6-inch refractor of the observatory.
Only about 25 persons can be admitted on one night, therefore it is necessary that admissions be applied for as far in advance as possible. In case the requests exceed 25 the order of preference will be, first, students of Astronomy 12, the beginning non-laboratory course; second, faculty members and other students; third, the general public.
Applications should be made to Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, by letter or in person at the observatory. Phone reservations will not be accepted.
Active members of the Syzzyg club are D. P. Johnson, gr.; Prasklerick, vir.; Virginia Brenton, c'34; Sylvia Burd, gr.; James Edson, c'35; Clyde Tombaugh, c'34. Prof. C. V. Kent is an honorary member.
Three or four days before the applicant is to be admitted, he will receive a post card or ticket of admission which must be presented at the door. If the night is cloudy he will later receive a ticket for another evening. Any person receiving a card who is unable to attend must notify Mr. Alter in order that someone else may be admitted.
PRACTICAL TRAINING OBTAINED IN HASKELL NURSERY SCHOOL
The establishment of a nursery school as a laboratory makes practical the courses in child care and child development offered to the Indian girl students at Haskell Institute. Membership in the nursery school is limited to the children of Haskell faculty and employees of the institute. Three of the 12 pre-school children enrolled are Indian children.
might be the unidentified planet. Tom-haugh carefully examined thousands of star images on each of the hundreds of plates.
While the school was established primarily so that Indian girls could observe the normal child under controlled conditions and have some actual experience in the supervised care of children, especial care is taken to give the children all the advantages obtainable from group association under expert supervision.
The Haskell play school was instituted last spring and conducted for a six weeks' experimental period from 2 to 4 p.m. each day. This year the period was changed to the morning.
Finally, in January, 1830, the work was rewarded by success, and Tombaugh noticed a small, object moving across his photographic plates; but the image was even fainter than had been expected. To check the accuracy of the plates further, the Lowell Observatory took more photographs to be sure that what showed on their pictures was not an asteroid, a tiny planet very close to the sun.
For the first time in nearly a century, a major member of the sun's planet family was discovered. The planet was named Pluto.
Smaller than the earth, probably, and yet larger than Mars, the planet Pluto is more than thirty-nine times as far from the sun as we are. Consequently Pluto has an average surface temperature of several hundred degrees Fahrenheit below; but this fact has not kept extravagant writers of fiction from describing a frantic dying race of men on Pluto, tunnelling toward the center of their planet as the sun withdrew from them.
FORMER DECATHLON WINNER
COACHES AT WARNENSBURG
Charles Childress, winner of the decathlon at the Kansas relays last year and former Mule athletic star, will be track coach at the Central Missouri State Teachers' college this spring. T. C. Reid, director of athletics, announced today.
Childress who is completing his studies at Warrenburg, has been Reid's assistant the past year. Elmer Schaake, former University of Kansas athlete, also is enrolled in school there, will direct the Mules' spring football practice Reid said.
Sauer Given Service Medal
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Presents Award to Nebraska Athlete
Lincoln, Feb. 2b. 23 — George Henry Sauer, Nebraska's all-American fullback, was presented the distinguished service metal of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce junior division, at a luncheon here Tuesday in his honor. The presentation address was made by Mr. Sauer, whom the medal was awarded in 1932.
The medal is presented annually by he junior division to the Lincoln young man who, in the opinion of the nominating committee, has contributed the most outstanding service to his community.
In his presentation address, Van Pelt said:
"You were selected by the committee more because of your contribution to the boy and girl life of the city, than your sports prowess. You have been admired by the youth of Lincoln, as well as the adult. You have been their ideal, and you have not failed in living up to the heights at which they have bled you."
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Progress Made on Grounds BURNS AND ALLEN: $^{10}$
Vorkers Change Steps and Sidewalks in Front of Library
Many changes may be noted as the work in front of Watson library progresses. The temporary steps leading to the entrance of Watson library have been moved from the west side to the east side. Additional steps have been taken to allow the entrance in order to remove the dirt from under the old wooden platform.
Nearly enough dirt has been taken from the hump west of the steps, although there is still much filling yet to be done in front of the library and west of Fraser. When the grading has been finished there will be a gentle slope running up from the street to the library and down from Fraser. All of the walks which now lead to hay have still walked put in. The ditch directly in front of the library will remain but the walk will be removed.
Boxing Meet Ends In Tie
After the grading has been completed the ground will be sodded.
Manhattan, Feb. 23—Kansas State and St. Benedict's tied in the first intercollegiate boxing meet held here in recent years. Four matches went to each school. In the exhibition wrestling match preceding the boxing matches Ivan Conwell, Kansas State, pinned Tommy Doyle, St. Benedict's, in 3 minutes and 58 seconds.
5208
Send the Kansan home.
"Nat," he calls, "he speaks we are so insecure and we are as corried-beef and cabbage. Their path she first crosed in stone where they were appearing in single turns in a vaudeville house. There they were dazzling, the "dizzy daze" act, the one that eventually made them the stars and brings them to the screen in Pana-
mount's "Six of a Kind," which comes
lunday to the Varsity Theatre. They
also have played for Parramunt
broadcast, "International
touse." —Adv.
VIRGINIA MAY
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In Hotel Fitzgerald-Phone 88
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934
Favorites Win to Stay in Running for Playoffs
Sig Alph's and Phi Gam 'B's'
Defeat Jayhawks
and Phi Psi
Two favorites, the Sig Alpn "w's and the Phi Gam "B's," turned in victories in last night's intramural basketball play to remain in the running for the playoffs. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon 18-13 win over the Jayhawks kept the team at the top of Division 2 without a defeat. Trailing throughout the contest, the Jayhawk "B's" rallied near the close and scored four baskets before the final whistle ended their spirit.
After the regulars had established an early lead the Phi Gamma Delta substitutes were able to hold the Phi Pai "Bs" even and gained a 34-20 decision in a game with all points scored by field goals.
Tomorrow's games will include the following; East court, 8:30; Hawk "B" vs. Collegiate "B"; 10:30; Phi Chi Epilosis vs. Jayhawks; 11:30; Phi Chi vs. Kayhawks; 1:00; Delta Upson B" vs. Delta Tau Deltar "B"; west court, 8:30; Sigma Epilosis B" vs. Sigma Nu B"; 9:30; Acacia vs. Phi Psi; 10:30; Beta B" vs. Rexall B"; 11:30; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Upson.
Last night's box scores:
S.A.E. "B" 18
G. F.T.F.
Paucher 2 0 0
Collinson 0 0 1
Morley 0 0 1
Smith . 0 1 2
Reider 0 1 0
Phillips 0 1 0
Bruner 0 1 0
Jayhawk "B" 13
G. FT.
Hutchei'son 1 1
Johnson 3 0
Hobson 0 0
Leifer 2 0
Hawley 2 0
P.G.D. "BF" 34 G.F.T. F
Chain 4 0 0 Harris 1 0 0
Bart尔德 4 0 0 Gille 1 0 0
Bicket 6 0 0 Jennings 4 0 0
Layton 2 0 0 Fah'stock 1 0 0
Johnson 1 0 0 Lamme 1 0 0
Track Team Tryouts Held
Preparations Being Made for First Big Sis, Meet
Track trials which began Wednesday continued yesterday with the running off of the 60-yard low hurdles and the 880-yard run. In the field events competition was held in the shot put and pole vault.
In the 60-yard low hurdles, Coffman lead, with Pitts and Neal tying for second and Neal running fourth. The 830-yard run was won by Graves with McNown second.
In the pole vault Coffman won again, Beatty, Grey, and White following in order. Dees won the shot, with Beach second, Beatty third and Coffman fourth.
Twelve events are carded in the coming Big Six meet at Columbia, March 3, and 15 men are to be allowed to compete on each team. Contestants making the best showings in the try-outs now being held will be chosen for the Kansas team.
"Performance will take precedence over the orders of placing in the events." Couch Hargiss said, "those showing the most ability will be named on the team even though they may not be winners in the trials."
Trials will continue today with completion in the high hurdles, and the broad jump. The relay teams will be chosen from the best performers in the 440 and 880 runs.
SOONERS AND TIGERS CLASH
IN BIG SIX GAME TOMORROW
Norman, Feb. 23—(Special)—Sobered by the assignment they face this weekend, an exhibition game Friday and a "Big Six" conference clash tomorrow against Missouri at Columbia, Coach Hugh McDermott and nine members of the Oklahoma basketball team left Norman yesterday noon, bound for the Tiger's lair.
Since 1929, when they won their last game from Missouri at Columbia, the long trek to the "Show Me" state has proved disastrous to Oklahoma, Coach George Edwards' Tigers winning the last four years. However this season Oklahoma will have the tip-off superiority for the first time in years and stands an even chance to win. But defeating Missouri at Columbia appears Oklahoma's toughest assignment of the season.
Swimming Won by Kappas
Margaret Walker, Independent, Breaks Two Records in Free Style
With a total of 44 points, Kappa Kappa Gamma won the women's intramural division swimming meet last night. Chi Omega, with 27 points, was second, and Sigma Kappa, with 21 points, was third.
The swimming meet Wednesday night was, for the most part, faster, except n breast stroke, than last night's meet. Margaret Walker broke the 3- and 2-length records in free style, Wednesday, making the two lengths in 20.9, and three lengths in 33.8. The 3-length record was previously held by Maryulia Jones, and the two lengths by dargarett Walker.
Results of the meet:
Relay, won by Kappa; Chi Omega
Third, third; Third, time 43.
Breast stroke, (form) won by Smith
and Brendan, second; Prenthald, third;
Campbell, fourth.
Free style, (2 lengths), won by Filkin; Williamson, second; Mitchell, third; and Townley, fourth. Time, 23.3. Diving, win by Smith: Filkin. See
ond; Sponable, third; Ritchie, fourth.
Back stroke (2 lengths), won by
Burke; Andrews, second; Scott, third;
Campbell, fourth. Time, 26.8.
Side stroke (2 lengths), won by
Dodge; Learnard, second; Mitchell,
fourth. Time, 27.3.
Side stroke (2 lengths), won by Dempsey, fourth. By DeMarcus, fourth. Daniels, fourth. Timo, 29.2
Crawl (form), form by Filkin; Tholen,
second; Campbell, third; Bridenthal,
third.
Breast stroke (race, 2 lengths), won by Smith, Bridlethal, second to Smith.
Free style (3 lengths), by burke; Wison, son of Bickford, third; Doctor, wife, son, 35.2
The tournament finals will be held between Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, IWW, and Alpha Kappa Theta, Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 8 o'clock.
Accused Slayer Has New Defense
A recent decision
Topkea—(UP) —A novel defense will be set up for Martinimiano Munzo when his murder case is called in district court here, according to his attorney, Edward Rooney. Munzo is accused of killing Jesus Munzo, no relation, in an argument over a cock fight. Rooney said he would contend Munzo performed a public service and deserves praise rather than punishment.
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 23—When the Iowa State basketball team goes on a trip Coach Louis Menze does not take a break along. He really doesn't need one.
Waldo Wegner, 6 foot 4 inch Cyclone center and one of the leading conference scorers, has played every minute of the 14 games this season. Last year he played all of the time in 16 games except the first half of the initial game.
Women's Intramurals
--and only the Center Leaves
Positions and hours of practice for women who will take part in the water demonstration, to be given during the latter part of April, have been announced as follows:
Dives, Margaret Walker, Carol Hunter, Mary Julia Jones, Mary Virginia Smith, and Helen Boman. These two would be 12:30 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Form, Mary E. Edie, Helen Boman,
Barbara Neuberck, Megidherm Filikin,
Carolyn Harper, Muriel Williams,
Betty Thelon, Caroline Bliss, Catherine
McKinnon, Barbara Eberman, Mary Elen
Miller, and Barbara Eberman. Practice
will be at 7:30 Tuesday.
Float, Fern Baker, Lela Montgomery,
Annette Lawrence, ThelmA Humphrey,
Vivian Andrews, Ruth Learned, Frances
Bruce, Anwal师 Walt, Betty Williams,
Mary E. Learnd, Mary Frances
Buttern, Kathal Nafizger, and Marian
Fisher. Practice. 4:30 Tuesday.
Stunts, Mary Virginia Smith, Carol
Hunter, Elizabeth Moxley, Elizabeth
Cravens, Mary Elizabeth Doty, Orla
Gabbart, Edith Kennedy, and Cecilia
Mitchell. Practice. 3:30 Friday.
Dramatic Club Initiates
Dramatic Club促ulates
New members of the Dramatic club, who were recently chosen after second semester try-outs for the organization, were formally initiated last night at a meeting held in Green hall.
Send the Kansan home.
MARY BOLAND
PETER HARRIS
After laboring for years to become one of the most dainty giants, she turned her talent to comedy, and became one of the luminaries in that field. Miss Bolson Blake is a star in Paramount's "Six of a Kind," which comes Sun-
Theatre. At 15 she was leading lady in "Strong Heart," and for seven years she was starred with John Drew. A veteran of the silver screen since 1915, when she appeared with Willard Mack, her latest roles for Paramount are in "If I Had a Million," "Mamma Loves Mama," "Three-Cornered Moon." Adv.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... JAMES PATTERSON
Associate Editors
lev RO
Campus Editor    Staff
Makeup Editor     Merle Hearr
Sports Editor     Lena Wyatt
Night Editor     R. B. Hayes
Economist Editor
Hugh Renau
Alumni Editor   Max Muxley
Sunday Editor   George Lerrago
Sat Owl
Maryargel Gregg    Chiles Coleman
Alan Cox        Maurice Rue
Brookield Kretmann    Jimmie Johnson
Greghel Orcup     Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmansee    Virgil Packe
Paul Sandmanse    Sally Sandman
Advertising Manager    Chareece E. Mundu
Circulation Manager   William Leutherman
Business Office XII. XI. 66
Business Office XII. XI. 66
Night Connection Business Office .5701K 8
Night Connection Business Office .5701K 8
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning during school holidays by atc journal of Kannan University of Kannan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. In year, $300 cash in advance, $25 on payments, single copies, 12 each. Published as second class matter September, 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1934
NRA
MEXICO
1913
PRESENT DAY EUROPE By Prof. H. B. Chubb
(Herewith follows the second in the series of editors for which the Kanans has asked, written by experts on our own campus, concerning momentous present day events.—The Editor.)
We Americans have been so engrossed in our own recovery problems that we have given but little thought to what is going on in Europe. Not until civil strife in Austria and riots in Paris caught our attention on the front page did we begin to ask what it was all about. Having been drawn into the last European war, will we be drawn into another conflagration that seems imminent? With a start we have come to realize that few years in the future will witness such striking world developments as has the year 1933.
Looking back over the history of Europe, we can get an accurate perspective of three great periods through which Europe has passed. The fourth or present period is not so easy to interpret, because it is so close to us that we lack perspective; nevertheless if we but name these periods perhaps they will help us to understand present day Europe. First, there was the feudal period. Second, the period of the absolute monarchies and landed aristocracies, heirs of the feudal lords. Here we see emerge the modern state as we know it today. Third, the period that marked the rise to power of the bourgeoisie; the replacing of the landed aristocracies by an industrial and commercial class on a vast scale, a class that was the product of the industrial revolution. Fourth, the present period, which finds the bourgeoisie being challenged by the proletariat, has been in the making since the Great War. This is the rising of the European masses and their struggle to take control of the modern machine from the hands of the bourgeoisie before the opportunity afforded by the late war is lost to them
In Russia we see the successful results of this challenge, but it came before the proletariat was trained to wield its power, and so it has been turned over to dictators to be exercised for the proletariat.
THE CHANGES IN GERMANY
In Germany the change came in 1919 in the form of the German Republic under Ebert, who declared himself "a son of the working class, grown up in the world of socialistic ideas." But the Socialist Republic of Germany was destined to fail, not because of lack of ability in the German people, but because no government, either bourgeois or proletariat, could succeed under the impossible terms of the Treaty of Versailles. The substitution of the dictatorship of Hitler for the socialist government of Ebert was inevitable when the Allies refused to revise the peace terms. Now persons of leftist political leanings, communists and socialists and of "non-aryan" descent, the Jews, are ousted from public office and private positions and are regarded by the Nazi as responsible for the military defeat in 1918 and the humiliation at Versailles. The National Socialists or Nazi are not "socialists" at all; they are extreme nationalists backed by the industrial magnates of Germany. The cause of the proletarian has been crushed under the fist of dictatorship.
Fascism Italy fell into the hands of a dictator before the revolt of the proletariat take definite form. Fascism did not attack the monarchy or parliamentary institutions, as had Russian Communism. It retained the form of these institutions, yet repudiated the conception of popular sovereignty. No party was allowed to exist except the Fascist party, and the principles of rigid discipline and force are its watch-word. Fascism recalls the grandeur of authority in ancient Rome, as against the class struggle of Marxism. Fascism is extremely nationalistic; it
does not believe in the suppression of capitalism, or the existing economic class system. It is aggressive and has more than met the challenge of the proletariat. While Mussolini came direct from the ranks of the socialists he nevertheless is the most potent power in Europe today against any form of class struggle.
AUSTRIA'S TROUBLES
In Austria, immediately after the war the Social Democrats and Christian Socialists set up a provisional government by an almost bloodless revolution. In 1921 economic conditions became desperate, and by 1922 the League of Nations came to her aid with funds, but it was understood that this financial help was conditioned upon Austria's guarantee not to alienate her economic or territorial independence, and that she should not join with Germany. Vienna fell completely into the hands of the Social Democrats, and socialist municipal control was extended to a wide variety of fields. Outside of Vienna, for the most part, the Austrians were Christian Socialists and bitterly opposed to Marxian Socialism. The bitterness between Vienna and rural Austria expressed itself openly in the organization of two rival militant bodies, the agrarian Heinmewehr, and the Socialist Schutzbund. The program of the Heinmewehr, or Austrian Fascists, called for the overthrow of the Socialists in Vienna and union with Germany. The Schutzbund was concentrated in the industrial centers and was possessed of considerable quantities of munitions.
The present Austrian Government under Chancellor Dollfus, with the help of Mussolini, has tried to build up a dictatorship that can keep the peace between these two militant factions. Coming from rural Austria, Dollfus hates the Vienna Socialists and the Schutzbund, on the one hand, and being an Austrian Nationalist he fears the German Nazi element in the Heimwehr on the other. Dollfus as a dictator in Austria meant certain defeat for socialism. It spelled defeat of the proletarian gains against the bourgeoisie that had been made in Vienna and other industrial centers, so the socialists took up arms and fought the rise of another European dictator.
REVOLT IN PARIS
The new epoch in Europe, despite the strain imposed by the World War, left the economic and political institutions of France much the same as they were before the war. France has maintained her traditional position as the center of nationalistic capitalism. France emerged on top after the war, and her secure economic and political position gave the French workers little or no opportunity to rise against the old order. To what extent the recent riots in Paris are an expression of a proletarian revolt is hard to determine, nevertheless the establishment of a government of "national union" under the leadership of Gaston Doumergue is significant in that it is designed to appease all factions and prevent a swing either to the right or to the left. The new Cabinet includes all political groups except the Communists and orthodox Socialists. The extreme right is represented by the reactionary Louis Marin, with Adrien Marquet, a leader of the Neo-Socialists, on the extreme left.
The riots in the streets of Paris incited by the Stavisky scandal were directed at the Cabinet of Chautemps, which fell on January 27, and the new cabinet of Daladier met a similar fate on February 7. M. Daladier tried to save his cabinet by winning the support of the Socialists through the removal of Jean Chappe as prefect of police in Paris, but this act alienated him. He was then arrested and worked in curbing socialist and communist demonstrations. On February 6 riots against the Government developed into the severest test the present Republic has had to face. Casualties of 10 killed and over 300 injured in Paris alone were reported, to say nothing of the property damage.
What is liable to happen in Europe it is impossible to say, but it seems reasonable to suppose that there will be class struggle, perhaps civil war, within the countries before there is war between them. As Mr. Norman Thomas has aptly said, "no government of Europe today wants to start a war, because none of the present day leaders know what their own people will do." The fourth phase of European history is in the making—it is a struggle between classes rather than between nations.
Since these demonstrations the Royalist Right has gained new support, not because it espouses the cause of any pretender to the throne, but because it stands for authority. Incipient, yet unorganized, Fascist movements have started up primarily to crush any proletarian revolt, and secondarily to counter the German Nazi and Italian Fascist movements.
A true artist is said to be one who can invoke momentary thought, though most of the thought is spent on the modern pictures by a person's trying to determine what it is the artist has painted.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No.98
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
Sunday, Feb. 25, 1934
Application for scholarships will be received in room 310 Fraser hall on Tuesday and Thursday, Feb. 27 and March 1, at 10:30, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Feb. 26, 28, and March 2, at 9:30, or appointment may be made by telephone.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:38 a.m. on Saturday foriday issues.
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The Advanced Standing commission will not meet on Tuesday on account of the Y.W.C.A. Assembly. EMILY LORD.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION: LUCIENE THOMAS, President
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
The Freshman Commission will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. Miss Mary Larson will continue the discussion of Student Life in Sweden All freshmen women are invited. MARY LOUISE ANDERSON.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
STEEL KEY:
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
There will be a meeting of Steel Key on Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 9 o'clock in room 102, Marvin hall. All members must be present, or excused by the president.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
Regular meeting will be held at 5:30 on Tuesday at 1124 Mississippi street. The guest speaker will be Miss Naomi Light. ROWENA LONGSHORE.
THETA EPSILON:
A Y.W.C.A. assembly will be held in central Administration auditorium on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. Rev. Joseph F. King will speak on "Being vs. Doing." All University women are invited.
FRANCES BALLARD.
Y. W. C. A. ASSEMBLY;
A.A. will meet Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 4:30.
MARY ELIZABETH EDIE President
. A. A. :
Campus Opinion
I suggest we look over the record of the Lawrence police department and notice the good work they have done in robberies, murders, and holdups. Balance the many successful activities against the few unsuccessful, such as the Rowlands' case. The verdict is overwhelmingly in favor of a rousing cheer for the police. I feel that the Mayor acted quite wisely in reinstating these officers, his only error being in suspending them in the first place. I imagine the officers have learned their lesson without us sticking our noses in city affairs. No lives were lost, as you suggested might have happened, and Rowlands have in years past drained enough out of students'
Editor Daily Kansan:
In last Tuesday's Kansas I noted your well-written editorial entitled, "Are We Stepping Backward?" and I am wondering if there are not two clear and distinct sides to the question of the blame to be placed on the four officers of the Lawrence police department, for their alleged blunder in regard to Rowlands' robbery. The editor in your column praised one officer who did it not sound like the words of our student editor of the Daily Kansan, but more like a political foe of the present city administration.
I do not propose to make any excuses for the actions of the officers in regard to the robbery, but I don't want any Kanans readers to be misled as to the sincere, courteous officers. For years past the police of Lawrence have had to "put up with" the pranks, disturbances, drunkenness, and abuses of students of the University, and you haven't heard them whimper once. They placed faith untold in University students, trusting them time and time again where ordinarily they would have been cold-hearted as officers should be. They used to hire 15 to 20 students on the days of football games to aid in the recovery of a student, to be unreliable and yet the police didn't condemn them. So it was with the rober at Rowlands', a young man appearing to be a student, talking like a student, supposedly holding a job a student would likely have. Again the police trusted, this time they were fooled. And yet you condemn the police for their practice of being lenient with students.
I can well imagine it would be a "horse of a different color" if the officers should, as a result of this unnecessary criticism, begin to hold students accountable for their breaches of the peace, speeding, drinking, and the like, as they do other citizens who are not under the protection of the title, "University Student." Your editorial column would likely be full of words asking why it is the police don't make exceptions of the students. After the way the public and the newspapers have criticised these officers, I wouldn't blame them at all if they cease to have that friendly attitude and respect toward us as students. There have been many times when these four officers could have put some of our best-known students in jail for the night for various breaches of the peace, and yet they didn't, and just because the offenders were students. Favor after favor has come our way, then we condemn our friends for an innocent mistake.
pockets to pay for several such robberies, even though insurance companies usually stand such losses. By the way, Mr. Editorial Writer, do you work for Rowlands? - A.G.G.
(The writer of the editorial in question is now and never has been an employee in any capacity with the above firm—The editor.)
One favorable argument for the CSSEP is that it gives the college undergraduate a comprehensive knowledge of digging ditches.
Ima Pledge says that she will be glad when Courtesy Week is over so she can come back up to earth.
J. M.
An Ober Spring Topcoat can make you feel like a new man.
Imagine a man who hadn't a cent to his name on Monday, suddenly finding that he is the owner of $2,000 on Tuesday.
You can experience that thrill today, tomorrow and for months to come.
It's a grand and glorious feeling without a grand and glorious fee.
$25.00 for Spring Topcoats that will make your $50 Fall coat feel exceedingly out of the picture.
Others from $14.75 to $35
Everybody Eats
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The Popular University Hangout
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We can take care of your shoe troubles
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686
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twenty-five words or 100 *; one 1;
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aprox. WANT ADS. ARE
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STEWARD WANTED — The Jackson Club wants a steward for board. We serve 20 meals for $3.75. Jackson Club, 1127 Ohio, phone 1327. — 98.
LOST: Black and green Sheaffer Life-
time fountain pen. Call 1144. Reward.
Rodger Moon. —98.
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
STUDIO GALLERY
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Program Presented At K.U. Dames Meeting
The K.U. Dames met at the home of Mrs. A. C. Voth, 1500 West Ninth street, Friday night. The entertainment for the evening which consisted of a program by the Dames, follows:
Vocal selections by Mrs. Fayette Rowe, accompanied by Mrs. R. D. Baker; two readings by Mrs. Fred Beard; selections by the vocal quartet, composed of Mrs. Walter Waltz, Mrs. W. F. Horns, Mrs. Frank E. Reackr and accompanied by Mrs. Fayette Rowe and a reading by Mrs. Robert Bridges.
Mrs. Voth was assisted by Mrs. Walter Whitle, James Bates, Mrs. Don Hains and Mrs. Walter Varnel.
Alpha Delta Pi held a formal initiation at the chapter house last night for the following persons: Marie Russell, c37; who will receive the scholarship honor award; Wilma Tuttle, ed;35; Elinor Anderson, c37; Lena Wyatt, c35; Margaret Beecher, c35; Maxine Guy, c37; Mary Wilson, fa;37; Mary O'Donnell, c35; Virginia Martin, c37; Annalise Kautlehne Teqarden, c36; Sarah Lou Hamilton, c35; and Kathryn Springer, c35.
Alpha Delta Pi Holds Initiation
The initiates will be honored at a formal banquet today. The sorority flower, the violet, and lavender tulle will be used in the decorative scheme
Gamma Phi Beta Entertains Initiates
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the new initiates with a banquet at the chapter house last night. Pink carnations and corsages were used as decorations. Each new member presented an original Gamma Phi Beta song.
Alunnae of the sorority who were present were Janice Poole, Leavenworth; Florence Ingham, Kansas City; Mo. Helen Opie, Goff; Hanna Belle Walker, St. Joseph; Mrs. Fred Elswarth, Mrs. Hovey Hanna, Helen Kinney, Dorothy Kinney, and Mrs. Weeben Hutton, all of Lawrence.
Sigma Nu Initiates
Sigma Nu will hold formal initiation services this morning for the following pledges: Clarence Kelly, c'unel; James Growdon, c'37; Stansberry Merchant, b'unel; John Romine, ed'unel; Howard Robertson, c'37; James Campbell, c'unel; and Robert Corey, c'37.
The annual initiation stag dinner will be held at noon. Out-of-town guests will be Alexander Johnston, Tulsa; Edward Hashinger, David Newcomer, Paul Parker, Joe Newcomer, William Harrison, Murray Danglade, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Baker, Wichita; Basil Kelsey, Ottawa; Fred Nordstrom and Bruce Rogers, both of St. Louis.
Chi Delta Sigma Initiates
Chi Delta Sigma will hold formal initiation this morning at 10 o'clock in the chapter house. The following men will be initiated: Richard P. Reynolds, e'36; Kenneth W. McCarrall, c'37; Andrew J. Serrentino, c'37; William E. Pine, c'34; and Kenneth J. Silberberg, c'36. The fraternity will hold its annual Founder's Day banquet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler will be guests of honor with F. T. Perkins presiding as toastmaster
ku
Acacia fraternity hold initiation services this morning for Walter N. M. Munster, c'37; Raymond Trip, c'37; Houston Gray, c'uncel; Gordon Guise, c'37; Forrest Chapman, c'36; J. B. Harrison c'36; Harold Dresser, c'uncel; and Howard Randles, b'35. The initiates will be honored at a banquet on mond day.
Acacia Holds Initiation
The Lutheran Student association entertained with a banquet at the Trinity Lutheran church last night. Acting Dean Paul B. Lawson was the speaker. Delegates were present from the following schools: University of Nebraska Midland College, Fremont, Neb.; Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; Kansas State College, and Bethany College, Lindsborg. The committee in charge of the banquet included Bell
Howell, e36; Marietta Daniels, Wilma Hartman, fa36; Carol Widen, c34; and Dorothy Davis, c34.
The active and alumni chapters of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will present a candle lighting service in the form of a pageant which represents the historical development of religious thought and expression down through the ages at 8 o'clock tonight in the Congregational church. At the end of the ceremony the audience will join in the lighting of their candles.
Miss Lulu Gardner entertained with a small dinner Friday night in honor of Miss Kate Hansen and Miss Lily Lindsey, who are home from Sendai, Japan, where they have been teaching. Miss Hansen was graduated from the University in 1905, while Miss Lindsey was graduated in 1907. Others present at the dinner were Miss Sara Laired, and Miss Lalla Walling.
About forty guests attended the dinner bridge party held at the University club, Friday night. The spring theme was carried out in the decorations, and on a large table a miniature garden was made. The bridge prizes were suggestive of a garden. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. K. K. Landes, Mrs. A. T. Walker, Miss May Gardner, W. S. Johnson, A. T. Walker, and Carl Velson.
The senior book group of the American Association of University Women met last night at the home of Mrs. Mary Thomas. Mrs. Helen Thomas Farrell of Kansas City, Mo., reviewed Eugene O'Neill's "A Wilderness."
☆ ☆ ☆
Out-of-town members of Sigma Kappa present for the initiation services and banquet this weekend were Dorothy Knatt, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Lydick, St. Joseph; Cecelia Anderson, McPherson; Margaret Smith, Bartlesville; and Margaret Roberts, Oskaloosa.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained the Lawrence Mothers Club yesterday with a tea. Ernestine Booher, fa 35, president of the sorority, poured tea.
Margaret Beaumont, Kansas City, Kan; and Peggy Dehardt, Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house.
Esther Coghill, '30, of Iola, and Miiriam Thorman of Yates Center are visiting Josephine Coghill at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained yesterday afternoon with its annual Black Cat Tea at the chapter house.
Ruth La Pierre of Kansas City, Mo, is visiting her sister, Jane, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Katherine Hurd and Margaret Gavin of Topeka were weekend guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the pledging of Wilford Peters, c'unl, of Hutchinson.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of James Keeler, c35, of Kansas City, Mo.
Bettie Jane Cox, gr, visited at her home in Tulsa last week.
100 mg/mL
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire—9 a.m., radio service over WREN; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., Call to worship on the tower chimes; 11 a.m., Morning warship service, sermon by Rev. C. P. Harry, D.D., student secretary of the Lutheran board of education, subject: "What It Means to Be a Christian"; 6:15 p.m., Lutheran student social hour, Gladys Berger, c36, and Margaret Adams, c37, in charge; 4:45 p.m., Student discussion group; 7:45 p.m., Confirmation lecture on "False Witness."
First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky-9:45 a.m. University class
At the Churches
Make This Your Headquarters for-
Books. Greeting Cards. Magazines
Rental Library
1021 Mass.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
THE BOOK NOOK
for men and women continuing the study of the books of the New Testament; 10:50 a.m., Pastor C. C. Cunningham will preside; 6:00 p.m., Social hour for all young people under the direction of Larry Leigh; 6:30 p.m., B.Y.P.U. meeting, subject "The Meaning of Prayer." Frances Woolley, leader; 7:30 p.m., Union service at the Friends church. The male chorus will sing.
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Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky — 10 a.m., Bible class; 11 n. m., Divine service, service "The Jesus Way of Salvation"; 5:20 p.m. Fellowship lunch; 6:0 p.m. Business meeting of the local chapter of the Lutheran Student Walmer League; 7:45 p.m. Lenten Walker subject, "I Am Not He."
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 12th and Massachusetts—10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Morning services, subject: "Mind."
WEAVER'S
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont> 9:45 a.m., church school; 11 a.m., morning worship service; subject: "The Contribution of the Mystic"; 7:30
Unitarian Church, Twelf and Vermont—8:45 a.m. Church school; 10 a.m. Forum, C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, will speak on "The Beginnings of Life on This Planet: a Biochemical Interpretation"; 11 a.m. Church service, subject, "The Conflict of Values"; 7 p.m. Promethean club, discussion of coming Kansas Federation conference, social program in charge of Newton Jerome.
YOULL ENJOY
A SANDWICH
This Evening
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--a. m., Westminster student forum at Westminster hall. A musical program will be presented by students in charge of Corrine Dick, fa34.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky—8:45 a.m., Church school; 10:50 a.m., Worship, C. M. Yocum, secretary of the foreign missions department of the. U.C.M.S., will present a message on world situations; 5:30 p.m., student fellowship; 6:30 p.m., student forum.
Frist Methodist Church, Tenth and Vermont-9-45 a.m. Sunday school; 10:50 morning worship; Dr. Wiley A. Kave, district superintendent, Kansas City, Kan., will speak. There will be no evening services due to the all-University Vespers.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont--8 a.m., Holy communion; 9:45 a.m. Church school: 11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon. There will be special services for all those interested in confirmation.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street — 9:45 a.m. church school; 11 a.m., Morning worship, sermon, "The Roots of Religion," 7 p.m., fireside forum, subject, "Civic Curruption and Inefficiency—Its Cure"; 8 p.m., Sigma Eta Chiandle-lighting service.
Neil Reyburn, c34, will speak to members of the Scarab tomorrow evening at the Manor. Following his address a brief social hour will be held, and refreshments will be served.
CASH PAID FOR THE FOLLOWING USED TEXT BOOKS
Seymour & Carnahan — Short Spanish Review Grammar
Severn's & Degler—Steam, Air and Gas Power Huntington and Cushing-Principles of Human Geography
Smith—Commerce and Industry
Crafton & Royer—Acting
Crabton & Royel—Acting
Dubois—Essentials of Public Speaking
Pence—Readings in Present Day Writers
Andrews & Percival—Poetry of the 90's
Murray—Alcestis of Euripides
Arnold—Essays in Criticism (Academy Classic)
Breed & Hosner—Elementary Surveying
Sell Now--Limited Demand Only
1237 Oread
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Spring Semester Finds Enrollment Increased by 327
It works both ways—
More Students—More Business
More Business—More Students
—These students want to buy.
If You're Licked- Don't Read This
. If you and your business are still on a fighting basis, there is plenty of reason for calling in a good Kansan Ad. It might be the odds necessary.
Tiffany
If you want to keep your business before the students a good way to do it is through the columns of The Kansan. This is the only daily publication of the University and its pages are eagerly scanned each day by the hundreds of students in attendance.
TIPPANY
If you want to get the business of the University Student Body you can do it no better than through the University Daily Kansan.
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawks Defeat K-State Swimmers In Dual Contests
Two Pool Records Are Set by Joe Creed, Wildcat, Who Also Is High Point Man
In a dual swimming meet held yesterday afternoon between the Kansas Jayhawks and the Kansas State Wildcats, which Kansas won, 49 to 35, two pool records were broken by Joe Creed of the Wildcats.
In the 10-yard dash, he covered the distance in 58.3 seconds, breaking the record set here last Saturday by Kerby of Washburn College in the K-U, Icbah medet at 58.5 seconds. Going over the 220-yard free style in 2:39.5 seconds, Creed broke a Kansas record established in 1931 by Bowdish of the Jayhawkers, when he covered the distance in 2:40.6.
Creed was high point man of the men with 11 points, also swimming on the Kansas State 400-yard relay team which finished second. Fred Malo of the Jayhawkers was second with 10 points after taking first in the 50-yard dash, second in the 100-yard dash, and third on the winning 400-yard relay team.
The summary:
400-yard relay -Won by Kansas Thorne and Fred Malo; second, Kansas State (Ralph Churchill, Pat Murphy, Max Wann and Joe Creed). Time
200-yard breast stroke—Won by Rob Bertlien, Kansas State; second. Marvin Heter, Kansas; third. Wilbur Combs, Kansas State. Time: 2:48.4.
150-yard back stroke—Won by Robr
Dill, Kansas; second, Grover Steel,
Kansas State; third, Robert LaShelle,
Kansas Time. 201.4.
50-yard dash-won By malo, Kansas; second, Thorne, Kansas; third, Churchill, Kansas State. Time, 27.8 seconds.
440-yard free-style-Won by J. D. Shultz, Kansas; second, Nichols, Kansas; third, Dean Munal, Kansas State. Time, 6.028.
Fancy diving...Won by Heter. Kam-
sie diving! Third place. Third place.
Third place. Fighter. Kiernan. Bri-
ne.
100-yard dash—Won by Creed, Kansas State; second, Malo, Kansas; third, Thorne, Kansas, Time, 583 seconds. (Ne pool record.)
220-yard fashion-well—Won by Creed, Kansas State; second, Shultz, Kansas; third, Nichols, Kansas, Time, 2.39.5. (New pool record.)
Medley relay--Won by Kansas State (Steele, Blanche and Churchill); second, Kansas, (LeShelle, Edward Dawson and Miller). Time, 4.69.4.
Monday
KFKU
6:00 p.m. Providence of Poetry, Miss Helen Rhea Hope, assistant professors
Tuesday
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lessons, W. K. Cornell, instructor.
2:30 p.m. A Recreational Project, described by Mrs. Jane Plummer, in a program arranged by Mr. N.P. Gist of the department of sociology.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Less-
on: Prof. E. F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Women Writers of Kansa Miss Myra E. Hull, instructor in Eng lish.
6:00 p.m. One Great Game, a dramatic sport sketch.
Zoology Club to Initiate
Members of the Snow Zoology club will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in room 206, Snow hall. Besides the regular meeting, initiation services will be held for new members. Preceding the regular meeting, a dinner will be held at 6:00 in the main Zoology laboratory.
Hop Attracts Good Crowd
Even though the weather was somewhat adverse a large crowd attended the Hobnail Hop last night. The music was furnished by Rudie Bale and was good. An added attraction was the singing of Maxine Harding, formerly with Red Nichols. The decorations were prepared by engineering students.
Non-Conference Standing
| | W | L | P. | Tot. | Pts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 6 | 0 | 1.000 | 100 | 118 | |
| Iowa State | 4 | 2 | 0.607 | 150 | 121 | |
| Missouri | 4 | 5 | .037 | 150 | 122 | |
| Alaska | 4 | 3 | .572 | 237 | 190 | |
Nebraska | 1 | 6 | .143 | 149 | 244 | |
Kan. State | 1 | 7 | .125 | 174 | 265 | |
ALISON SKIPWORTH: Musing on
1930
RTH: Musing on the ironies of fate she loves young and beautiful, nobody wanted me; now that I have been able to tell them they won't leave me alone. "The latest of her long series of delusions is chosen is Pamouroun's" Six of a Kind", which comes Sunday to the library.
Varsity Theatre, in Philadelphia, country stage by the Follies. Miss Skipworth was featured in more than a hundred plays which he produced. Her screen debut was in "The Swan." Recently in New York City Club, and "Tille and Gus."—Adv.
The Score Board
Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934
I.S. I.S. KU KSC Mo. Neb. Ok. Opt.
In. S. *21* *28* *26* *43* *41*
*26* 24 *25* *26* *38* 280
KU 23 23 25 24 23 280
KSC  *23* *32* *32* *30* *38* 189
*32* *39* *41* *41* *38* 607
Mo.  *25* *27* 20 26 *35* 228
19 19 20 34 *32* 228
Neb. 31 21 *25* *26* *44* *35*
19 21 *25* 21 27 *34* 314
*25* 28 21 27 31 36
*40* 21 21 *32* 23 241
Tls. 225 229 212 265 292 356
Won 1 7 2 6 3 6
Won 1 7 2 6 3 5
111 875 222 667 500 667
(Read down the columns for each
same letter in the opponent's
Winnings scores are 1, 2, etc.)
ntramural Teams Win One-Sided Court Games
Chevy White Gets 24 Points to Lead Individual High Scorers
Accurate shooting by Rohrer and Braden gave the Jayhawks a 48 to 5 victory over S.P.E. in an intramural basketball game yesterday, while Chewy White scored 24 points as the Kayhawks were trouncing the Phi Chi's 43 to 8 in the second one-sided game of the day. The Hawks "B" team was beaten 26 to 26 by the Collegians "B" team and the D.T.D. "B'S" were no match for the DU. "B'S" losing 3 to 23.
D. U. and S.P.E. *won* from Pi K, and Sigma Na<sub>B</sub> "B<sub>B</sub>" respectively by Jac
The box scores:
GFT F
Allen C 0,1
Cork 0,1
Torner 2 0,1
Millar 0 0,1
Geary 0 0,1
Bronon 0 0,1
Ivy 0 0,1
G FFT
Allbritten 0 G 1
Bitten 10 1 0
Roller 9 0 1
Braden 9 0 0
Mason 4 1 0
Packard 1 0 1
Javhawk----48
2 1 1 6 23 2 2
Kayhawks----43
H I C H F G T F G T F
Way 0 0 1 Kimble 4 0 0
Gollier 2 0 3 Dyer 1 0 0
Martin 2 0 1 Ganoung 1 2 0
Trey 0 2 1 Owen 1 2 0
Trey 0 1 0 Coiner 1 1 0
Wilson 0 0 4 Wilbert 1 1 0
3 2 10 19 5 2
Ihawks "B"—20 G FFT 6
Williams 4 1 2 Barker 6
Morrison 2 1 2 Merriam 5 1
Slezak 2 0 1 McCoy 4 0 1
Brighton 6 3 1 Linley 0 2 1
Bond 0 0 0 Koelzer 1 0 1
D. T.D. "B"—3
D.U. "B"—23 GFT F
D.T.D. "B"—3 GFT F
Flint 2 1 0 Helman 0 0 1 Flint 4 1 0 Sellers 0 0 0 Elam 0 0 2 Olsen 1 0 1 Cline 1 1 1 Schiffker 0 0 1 Butler 1 0 2 Schiffker 0 0 1 Kennedy 0 0 1
Kansas Wrestlers Tie Huskers in Dual Meet
10 3 6
Washburn Defeats Haskell
1 1 6
Washburn College won its final home game of the basketball season by defeating the Haskell Indians, 35 to 28, Friday night.
After Five Years of Losses, Jayhawks Hold Foes to Draw
University of Kansas wrestlers gained a 16 to 16 draw in their match with the Nebraska Cornhuskers last night. It was the first time in more than five years that the Kansas matmen had not bet a wrestling match in dual compet-
lost a wrestling match in dual competition. The Jayhawks lost a match at Lincoln recently by more than 20 points.
Last night's matches were featured by some rapid falls and some close-fought matches that had the crowd on its feet most of the time, but at other places the contestants crawled about on the match, first one and the other trying to get to the edge of the mat for a brief rest.
Douglas' fast fall was the best executed work of the meet.
Three falls were scored in last night's matches, two of them going to Nebraska. Douglas, 135-pound Kansan, threw his opponent in the best time, however in 1:48. A however in the 128-pound class towards the Kansans to gain a tie.
At the end of the first three matches the Jahawks held a 13 to 0 advantage by virtue of a decision, a fall, and a forfeit by Nebraska, but from there on out until the final match, the Cornhuskars had the situation well in hand. Wells of Nebraska scored a decision in the fourth match to give the Huskers their first points. Before the heavyweight match began, Nebraska had 10 to 13. A fall for Los Angeles Brown would have given the match at Lincoln, would have given Kansas the meet, the heavy Husker seemed content to counter all of Loveless's moves, at the same time keeping himself in a secure position.
The heavyweight battle was the most interesting of the matches, although the 175-pound match between Punken and Wladimir Gudzinski was close. And Hodson was close all of the way.
118-pound class> Hampden (K) won
128-pound class> Lochmull (K) won
125-pound class> Won by Eagle (K)
The complete results of the match follow:
on a toten
135-pound class—Douglass (K) three
Grant Class 149
decision over Annebrug (K).
155-pound class- Shirley (N) won a
145-pound class-Wells, (N) won a decision over Anneburg (K).
175-pound class—Funken (N) threw Hodson (K) in 8.53.
Intramural Calendar
153-point class—Siffrey (N) won a decision over Nolan (K).
***
***
***
BASKETBALI Monday
Heavyweight class—Loveless (K) wor a decision over Brown (N).
BASKETBALL
165-pound class-Eaton (N) threw Jacobshoes (K) in 2:13.
East court, 6:30, Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" vs. Alpha Tau Omega "B"; 9, Campus Raiders vs. Phi Mu Alpha 10, Phi Delt "B" vs. D.U. "B"; West court, 6:30, Sigma Nu "B" vs. Jayhawk "B"; 9, Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Phi Beta Pi; 10, Collegeiigs vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Tuesday
East court, 10, Beta B" vs Sigma Chi B"
"B" West court, 10, Rexham "B" vs.
B"
Wednesday
WE
East court, 6:30, Phi Gam "B" "B"
Jayhawk "B", "B" Chi Delta Sigma "s"
Rowlands, 10, Phi Delsi vs. Sigma Chi.
West court, 9, Sigma Phi Epsilon "B"
vs. Delta Tau Delta "B"; 10, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon "B" vs. Sigma Nu "B".
East court, 5.30, Alpha Tau Omega "B" vs Jayhawk "B," 10, Rexall "B" vs Kayhawk "B", West court, 5.30, Phi Chi vs De Sigma Pi, 10, Alpha Tau Omega
Thursday
Friday
East court, 5.30, Hawk "b" vs. Sigma Chi "B". West court, 5.30, Collegian
East court, 9:30, Kappa Sigma vs.
Delta Upsilon, 10:30, Delta Tau Delta
Saturday
can mix you a Chocolate Soda in two jerks of a lamb's tail
WE
Smoothie
it may take us more than an hour to fill your Prescription because we do it accurately and carefully
can sell you a box of Ciqars while you're saying "Jack Robinson"
But
100%
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CHARLIE RUGGLES
VARSITY
...and they were half-cracked when they started! A positive joy ride with Graecie taking all the joy out of it for them, but not for you!
COOL JACKS
The champion comedy combination for the screen stage and audience
Six Of A Kind"
King of Theatres
of the 'screen, stage and radio!
with
MARY BOLAND
ALISON SKIPWORTH
GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN
Come Early and Sit Down 25c 'til 7 then 35c
Today at 1:30 - 3:30 - 7-9
Thru Wednesday
vs. Acacia; 11,20; Phil Delt B" vs. Delta
Tau Delta B"; "1, Hawks vs. Delta Chi.
west court; 9,30; Beta vs. Phi Psi; 10,30;
Rexall vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 11,30;
Beta B" vs. Phi Psi B"; 1, Kappa Eta
Kappa vs. Gardner.
Monday, 8:30, Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Chi. 9; Sigma vi, Phi. Gih.
Swimming
Tuesday, S. 530, Sigma I Phi Epsilon vs.
Tuesday, S. 530, Sigma II Phi Epsilon; 7:30, Alpha Tau
Omega vs. Phi Dho; 8:15, Alpha Tau
Omega vs. Phi Dho
Simmonds to Oklahoma City
Monday, 7:30, Beta vs. Theta Tau.
Thursday, 5, Phi Gain vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 5:30 Phi Delta vs. Kappa Sigs.
Friday, 5, Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Theta Tau; 5:30, Beta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Arlie Simmonds, former student, and his orchestra have opened a six weeks engagement at the Blossom Heath night club at Oklahoma City. Miss Jane Fuqua, who sang with Bill Philipps orchestra at several Hill varisties, has accompanied Simmonds' band as featured vocalist.
?
Is a
"GOOD DAME"
Bad News
to You
It's Hand Tailored
New spring patterns are in.
Any suit is known to be a better suit if it has any or some hand-tailoring. There is a cause and reason.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
SCHULZ the TAILOR
New Record Hits
Sending You—I can't my business.
New Location—924 1/2 Mass.
Wagon Wheels
If I Love Again ... Paul Whiteman
Spin a Little Web of Dreams
When Tomorrow Comes ... Freddy Martin
Break It Down
Juba Dance ... Trumbauer
Tired of It All
Keep Romance Alive ... Ruth Etting
Cabin in the Cotton
Scat Song ... Cab Calloway
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. Phone 375
The wild and Woolsey world awaits these revelations from the padded cell!
ROB'T WOOLSEY
WHEEELER WOOLSEY
HIPS, HIPS, HOORAY
dumb-crack their way to glory while the nation cheers
Gay tunes and scanties!
Girls and Giggles!
NRA
AUTHORITY
WE DO ONE PAID
- ADDED GEMS -
RUTH ETTING
THELMA TODD
DOROTHY LEE
Another Famous Natural Colored Cartoon—"HONEYMOON HOTEL" Musical Comedy-Novelty Act
PATEE
SUNDAY SHOWS
1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
DICKINSON "THE MORNING AFTER"
—He Spent the Night Wisely—But not well
—RACY - SPICY - COMEDY
All coming fast as the story unfolds
DON'T FORGET
Finest Selection of Shorts
SALLY EILERS BEN LYON
LEE TRACY
15c 'til 7, then 25c
Shows today: 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
TUESDAY
"ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Glenn Cunningham Returns to Campus With Track Crown
Kansas Flyer, Who Broke 1500-Meter Mark, Has Only Praise for Opponents
Glenn Cunningham who set a new world's record of 3:52.3 in the N.A.U.A. 1500-meter run in Madison Square Garden Saturday night, returned to the University of Kansas last night to resume his studies, and to train for the Big Six track and field meet to be held at Columbia Saturday.
"In the east," said Cunningham, "the public as a whole is more interested in track than in the middle west. Every seat in the Madison Square Garden was sold out shortly after the box office opened."
This 1500-meter event was without a doubt the outstanding feature of the N.A.A.U. meet, as was proved by the enthusiasm exhibited by the capacity crowd of 20,000 persons.
"Venzek," continued Cunningham, "is a very good boy and a fast runner. The people in the East are losing faith in Venzek because he has not won very many races lately, but he is constantly running the mile in less than 4.15 and that is nothing to pass up."
Bontonh, the Princeton flash, who beat Cunningham the week before in the Baxter mile was only a few inches behind the Jaywhacker when he hit the tape. It looked as though Bontonh was definitely out of the running at the half way mark, but on the final stretch he lengthened his stride and was on the heels of Cunningham all the way to the tape.
"Bonthron," said Cunningham, "is a dandy fellow and a fine runner."
Roland Logan, former freshman coach at the University of Kansas, and now coach of minor sports at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., said that Cunningham was at least a yard ahead of Boulton at the finish.
Logan was quite a help to Cunningham during the later's week stay in New York. Cunningham was given rubdowns by Logan and "this," state Cunningham, "was a great help to me as my limbs and body need limbing up a bit."
"The Big Six meet will be run Sat-
day," said Glenn. "Many persons
think I won't have any competition, but
there will be plenty of fast runners in
that meet, and the competition will be
mighty strong."
A. S. C. E. Officers Elected
Initiation Services for Freshmen and New Members Also Held
Re-election of officers and induction services for freshmen and new members in civil engineering were conducted at the meeting of A.S.C.E. Friday night in Marvin hall.
Prof. W. C. McNown gave a brief address to the group concerning the functions of the American Society of Civil Engineers as a national organization His speech was followed by a brief discussion of plans for the coming exposition April 21.
NUMBER 99
The following officers were elected
Glen Hands, president; Henry Berjenies
vice president; Dan McKim, secretary
Mark Sykes, treasurer; Ted Downs,
senior representative; Robert Williams
juniper representative; Edwin Phlebs,
junior representative; Lawrence Bigelow and
sentatives; Lawrence Bigelow and
Daniel Elam, freshman representatives.
The mercury dropped to 15 degrees below zero early this morning. Prof. C. J. Posey, volunteer government weather reporter, stated that he thought that this was the coldest it had ever been this late in February. It was the coldest it had been this winter.
15 DEGREES BELLOW ZERO
NEW RECORD FOR WINTER
It reached 15 below zero twice last winter, on Dec. 6, 1932, and on Feb. 8, 1933. On Dec. 18, 1930 it reached 18 below. But for the cold really temperatures one has to go back to the late nineties and early nineteen hundreds. In January there were 20 degrees below zero and in February, 1893, it went down to 24.5 below.
House Damaged by Fire
A fire of undetermined origin this morning burned through the basement to the hall and bathroom of the residence of Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau, at 1038 Tennessee. Firemen extinguished the blaze before much damage had beer done. By noon Miss Kenney was getting her home in order again.
WEEK'S SPORTS PROGRAM
Swimming, Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Wednesday
Thursday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1834
Basketball, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman. (Exhibition)
Friday
Basketball, Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Norman.
Wrestling, Big Sig conference meet starte at Columbia.
Wrestling, Big Six meet at Columbia.
Track, Big Six conference meet at Columbia.
Swimming, Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Two Glee Clubs Appear In Mid-Winter Concer
Songs Presented by Combine Groups Well Received
Both the University Men's and Women's glue clubs appeared last night in their annual mid-winter concert before a fair-sized audience.
The Women's Glee club, under the direction of Miss Agnes Husband, opened the program with three numbers, "She Never Told Her Love" by Haydn-Barratt; "Nursery Rhymes" by Curran-Dies and "The Sleigh" by Kountz-Baldwin.
Other outstanding numbers by the women's organization were the "Vals Pathetique" by Arensky in which the obligato parts were played by Irene Bond, violinist, and Genevieve Hargiss cellist; the "P Perfect Hour" with a concussion by Andrea Fitzgerald fa36; "Before the Day Break," by Nevin and the "Marseaues Isle," by Dunn.
The Mon's Glee club, under the direction of Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano in their opening group sang the Scotch folk song, "Turn Ye To Me" with incidental tenor solo by Keith Davis, grooved "Floods of Spring," by Chrysandra and a Finnish folk song, "Far, Far Away." The closing group of songs was performed work by Purcell. "The Song of Man," with the tenor solo by Keith Davies.
Both clubs, under the direction of J. T. Craig, c6, S69, sang a verse of "I am a Jayhawk" and the "Crimson and the Blue," on the Rock Chalk to close the program.
A male quartet consisting of Milton Webster, b'uncal; Max Murphy, c'35; Henry Miller, fa 37; and Luke Chapin, c'35; song two numbers, "Just One Sweet Rose," by Grant and "The Bling Ploughman" by Clarke.
The next event on the Fine Arts music calendar is the opening senior recital to be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium by Miss Helen Russell, pianist, and Miss Shirley Gibson, soprano. Miss Russell is scholar in the College and Miss Gibson is a senior in the School of Fine Ars.
Women to Attend Forum
Dean Husband to Answer Question
Left in Campus Mail Boxes
A Freshman forum for University women students, in accordance with a similar meeting given recently, will be held on Saturday at the central Administration auditorium.
Women who attended the last forum and also all other women interested may offer questions or contribute ideas for discussions by sending, through the campus mail, unstamped letters addressed to Dean Husband's office. Campus mail boxes are to be found in the halls of the University buildings.
Miss Husband will speak at this forum and will answer all questions sent in to her by the end of this week. At the last meeting she spoke on "Dress, Manners, and Personal Hygiene."
The forums are being sponsored by
dortn Board.
A grant of $12,000 for repairs on the Dyche museum at the University of Kansas si included among the grants given by the federal government. Other grants that have already been given include $4,000 for a new State School or the least at Oakland and $8,000 to improvements at the State Hospital a Larned.
Grants May Be Accepted
Federal Funds to Include $12,000 for
Repair of Dyche
The state board of administration can accept and use legally any grants the government allows, according to a ruling yesterday by Roland Boynton, attorney general. This ruling was made to clarify the proceedings now under to obtain a grant of $26,000 for the State Training school at Winfield.
Sub-Zero Weather
Brings Pioneer Costumes
Out of Mothballs
With the appearance of zero weather, the campus has suddenly taken on a back-woods atmosphere. Not that we have lacked indications of the student's capacity for a hill-billy impersonation; ample evidence of that has been given by the customary corduroy trousers and ancient leather jackets, but the recent snow has brought forth an array of frontier costumes exceeding all others in sturdiness and color.
Students in high boots, topped by vivid wool socks, plow through the snow and tramp across the library floor. The collegian enters a room, pulls off his stocking cap, and sheds his sheep-skin lined coat like a trapper of the north woods coming in from a hard day. The women are wearing fur coats, and the wool artists wear fur coats, lending a Russian peasant atmosphere to the scene. We'll venture that even the red flannels are having their day.
The heavy snow has at last given a new deal to winter clothes which seemed doomed to be food for moths.
Large Audience Attends Sunday Vespers Program
Musical Is Presented Scheduled Despite Cold Weather
Despite weather conditions which brought about the coldest temperatures of the year, a good-sized crowd attended the all-musical vespers program, presented under the direction of the fine arts department at the University auditorium Sunday afternoon. The program was carried out as scheduled with well over 100 persons taking part.
The opening Prelude and Fugue by Bach, was played by G. Criss Simpson, instructor of piano. Following this number the Baker University string trio, consisting of Luther Leavendgood, violin; Irving Bartley, piano; and Gordon Kinney, cell; gave a fine interpretation of two movements from the Brahms Trio, Op. 110, Alice Moncreif, contralto's next song, Grieg's "I Love Thee," accompanied by eight stringed instruments, was well received.
The University String quartet played a selection from the first movement of the Beethoven Quartet, Op. 18. No. 4. This was followed by two numbers splendidly presented by the University Men's glee club; "Turn Ye to Me," a Scotch folk song; and "Floods of Spring" by Rachmaninoff-Gilbert. A charming altz from the Sindling Serene for two or three students on the Marcel Geltz, professor of violin; and Karl Kuersteiner associate professor of violin, was worthy of special mention.
At the close of the program Tom Ryan, fa 35, played the first movement of the G Major Beethoven Concert, accompanied by the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Henry Goode, gr, William Howie, gr,
and Catherine Owen, "33," will have
charge of the phonograph concerts. Records
will be borrowed chiefly from
informational sessions. The concerts will
be open to everyone without any admission cost.
The final All-Musical Vespers of the year will be presented on March 18.
Phonograph concerts will be given daily at noon in the Memorial Union ballroom beginning this Thursday, it was announced today by the Prometheus club, student organization at the Unitarian Church, which will sponsor the programs for a temporary period.
PROMETHEAN CLUB TO GIVE
GROUP OF RECORD CONCERTS
ROMETHEAN CLUB TO GIVE
Enrolling System Is Big Time-Cost, Research Reveals
In compiling some interesting data on the present enrollment system employed here at the University, Prof. W. J. Baumbartner of the zoology department has discovered statistically that the time now used for enrollment purposes in one year is equal to the time necessary to get 20 A.B. degrees and the present waves of life for further study or creative work.
Dr. Baumgartner Discovers Hours Required Enough to Obtain 20 A.B. Degrees
His statistics show that since four days are consumed per year for enrollment, by multiplying the total number of students, which is 3700, and then dividing by the 720 days required to get a degree in four years, the result is 20.5, or, in other words, 20 A.D. degree points per time unit. The time units now empiled to enroll students.
Simplification of rules and making the students responsible for planning a well-ordered course and enrolling in the previous semester are suggestions made by Prof. Baumgartner as possible changes for a better enrollment system.
"That the system now used to enroll students in their classes is complex and cumbersome no one will deny." Prof. Baugartner said. " that it is costly in money could be readily shown by gath- ing." But the time-cost is the most serious."
Again, he shows that by taking 125 members, which is only one half the number of persons on the University instructional staff, multiplying by five, the number of days required for enrollment and then dividing by 180 days in the year, the quotient is 3.5, which means that more than three professors could have leaves of absence during one year.
Prof. Baumgartner's suggestions for the improvement of the present plan are partly the result of several Kansan editorials treating the same problem by University students and faculty members with the present method.
Professor Ise, speaking on American land policies, declared that the present trend of governmental effort to retire marginal lands, and to bring production into line with needs was the first evidences of an American land policy.
Present System Complex
Prof. Baumgartner believes that the elimination of the tedious standing-inline and the crowding and shouting in one room could be worked, since many larger universities have done so.
A constructive suggestion for freshman students offered by Prof. Baumgartner would require every freshman during the year to find an adviser, either a congenial professor or the head of his intended major department, aged with him plan the content of his possible whole remaining years of study.
Invention of the internal combustion engine, which has revolutionized travel, transportation, and even farming operations, the demand for food for horses.
"There is a limit to the capacity of the human stomach," said Professor Ise. "M
Improved Method Suggested
"This should include a major field of study properly buttressed by supporting and related fields," he explained. "The public, the state, the sideline which might be or become a hobby, such as music, special literature, athletics, or the like."
[se Blames Limits of Stomach and Combustion Engine for Farmer's Ills
Invention of the internal combustion engine and the limitations of the human stomach were blamed for a good share of the farmer's difficulties in a speech here recently by John Ise, professor of economics at the University. The American tariff policy that prevents building of foreign markets for American farm products also came in for a share of the blame.
Directory Supplement Out Soon
The student directory supplement is expected to be ready for distribution in a week. The supplement will list new students, changes of address, and other changes among the students and employees of the University.
"Recent Experiments in Visual Perception," was the topic of an address before the Colloquium club yesterday afternoon by Dr. Donald M. Purdy, assistant professor of psychology.
Purdy Addresses Colloquium Club
we consume more bananas, spinach, ame
other vegetables, we must eat less
wheat. It is probable, too, that as社
society becomes more urbanized, and as
people live in furnace-heated houses,
that they have less need for heavy food.
Even farming is becoming a sedentary
occupation.
"The world needs all of the farm products that American can raise. In fact, a considerable part of the world's population is hunry right now.
"With so many hungry, it would seem reasonable for the American people to be willing to trade their surplus for such goods as foreign countries could send us tariffs, policies, and the tariff policies of the countries makes this increasingly difficult.
"It is a stupid thing to be sure, to plow under cotton when so many people lack clothing; to throw good pork into the
(Continued on page 2)
How have the leading universities met the problem raised by the repeal of the eighteenth amendment? The University of Michigan asked itself this question, and then proceeded to find out in a survey. It was learned that only three universities other than the University of Oklahoma are subject to restrictions of beer and light wines within the campus area.
Varied Restrictions Solve University Problems Brought by Repeal
Some universities have gone so far as to probit the sale of alcoholic beverages within four miles of the campus. Minnesota and Michigan refuse to allow even the smell of anything fermented within one mile of the campus. Chicago, Harvard, Columbia, Amherst, Dartmouth, and many others have beverages sold in their dining rooms under no restrictions.
If Oklahoma and Missouri Both Win, Three-Way Tie Will Result
Kansas Assured Fourth Big Six Basketball Title
With the 1984 basketball season almost at its close, the University of Kansas team finds itself assured of its fourth championship in the present Big Six, and its seventh since conferences were first formed in the Missouri Valley.
The worst that can happen is for Oklahoma and Missouri, in the two closing games, both to win, and throw the conference into a three-way tie for honors, with 7 won and 3 lost for each of the three.
Should Kansas defeat either the Sooners at Norman next Friday, or the Tigers here March 6, that team will drop to third place, and the Jayhawkers have undisputed claims on the title. In the event—rather remote—that Kansas wins both the games, Oklahoma and Missouri would be tied for second.
Nobraska has finished her season with five won and five lost. Iowa State can tie with Kansas State for fifth if the Cyclones win their final game with the Wildcats this week.
In addition to the conference games, Kansas and Oklahoma meet Thursday night in an exhibition game. These exhibition games between conference members—Kansas and Oklahoma, Missouri and Oklahoma—were put into the schedule in part to cut expense of travel for outlying teams, and also in part to try cut possibility of returning to the old practice of having four games a season, or a quadruple round robin. Coaches Allen and McDermott agree that practice games in the midst of the season are undesirable.
The Kansas-Oklaahoma conference game is looked upon here as a particularly hard one, for it is recalled that Oklahoma has been pilling up some high scores this year, like the 68-21 victory over Kansas State, and it is further recalled that it was Oklahoma at Norman that broke Kansas' winning string of 4 conference games, in 1924, in the old Missouri Valley conference.
The Jayhawkers will leave tomorrow night, and will be housed in an Oklahoma City hotel, driving to Norman for the games Thursday and Friday nights.
[texas Talkers Here Tonight]
Debaters to Discuss Extension of Powers of President
The University of Kansas debaters meet the University of Texas in a debate at Fraser theater at 8:15 tonight. Their question will be "Shall the powers of the President be increased as a permanent policy."
Charles Hacker, '136, and Kenneth Slocum, '136, will represent the University. They have the negative side in the case Villarreau is the Texas debaters.
Hugh Randall, c'38, and Phil Bramwell, c'38, will go to Emporia to debate at a K.S.T.C. convocation Thursday. They have the negative side of the same question.
The admission is 25 cents or the student activity ticket.
Club Hears Reviews
At a meeting of the Entomology club held yesterday afternoon, a review of "How Science Swatted the Sleeping Sickness Fly," from the Washington Herald was given by William Harms, gr; and a review of "Radio Waves in the Control of Insects," from the Scientific American, was given by Curtiss Horne, c36. Initiation will be held next Monday.
Inter-Racial Meeting Postponed No meeting of the Inter-Interclub club will be held Thursday evening. The next meeting will be March 8.
School of Business Alumni to Observe Tenth Anniversary
Chancellor and Members of Faculty to Speak at Meeting in Kansas City
The purpose of the banquet tomorrow is to permit those graduates living in Kansas City, or in neighboring towns, to become acquainted with one another and also to continue connections with faculty members of the school. Invitations have been extended to graduates in Leavenworth, Lawrence, Independence, Mo., and other nearby towns. With 70 reservations already in, it is expected that at least 100 persons will attend. About 12 members of the School of Business faculty will be present.
Graduates of the School of Business living in and around Kansas City will be guests at a dinner tomorrow to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the organization of that school here at the University, Dean F. T. Stockton said yesterday. The dinner will be held at the Hotel Ambassador, Kansas City, Mo.
Special Guests Invited
Speakers for the evening include Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean F. T. Stockton, Prof. John Lee, associate professors J. H. Haggert, E. B. Dade, Glenn Parker, 26, toastmaster at the first school of Business dinner held in the spring of 1925, and Halford G. Perrin, 27, president of the association of students of the School of Business, and a charter member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity. Arthur "Red" Cromb, 27, Beta Sigma Kappa and University honor man of that year, will preside as toastmaster. Special guests who have accepted invitations to attend include Thornton Cooke, '93, connected with the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., and J. C. Nichols, president of the J. C. Nichols Companies of Kansas City.
Similar Dinner at Wichita
Last November a similar dinner was held in Wichita for graduates of the School of Business living in that territory. If the dinner proves successful, one of like nature will probably be given in Topeka, and it is possible that they will be made regular affairs.
Since the organization of the School of Business, it has granted degrees to 32 women, 46 men, and 46 were women. Graduates of the School are now engaged in all phases of business, in at least 20 states.
The School of Business in recent years has been graduating 64 to 84 annually. Throughout its history, its dean has been Frank T. Stockton, who holds a doctor's degree from John Hopkins, and came to Kansas from the College of the University of South Dakota.
Active in State Service
In recent years all members of the faculty have been doing a great amount of special work for state departments. Dean Stockton has served on Governor Wooding's Committee on Employment and on Governor Landon's Committee on Self-Help, and is chairman of the committee of the Kansas Economic council.
Prof. John Ise is a member of the executive committee of the American Economic Association; and Prof. Jens Haugstrom, the American authority on taxation problems.
Prof. H. F. Holtzclaw is author of widely known books on agricultural marketing; Associate Prof. J. H. Taggart, and Assistant Prof. L. D. Jennings have served as technical advisers to the Kansas Bankers Association of the Kansas Bankers Association.
Associate Prof. L. T. Tupy is on leave this year as head of the blue sky department of the Kansas Corporation Commission.
REV. J. H. KING PRESENTS
TALK TO Y.W.C.A. GROUPS
At the W.C.W.A. meeting held this afternoon at 4:30 in Central Administration auditorium the Rev. J. H. King, minister of the Congregational church, spoke on "Being vs. Doing" Mary Louise Beltz, fa36, gave a vocal solo.
A short business meeting was held following the program for the election of four members of the nominating committee for the election next Tuesday. The meeting was for all University women.
Miss Larson Talks On Sweden
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.
C.A. met yesterday afternoon at Henley
House. Miss Mary Larson, department
of zoology, spoke on "College Life in
Sweden."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTerson
Managing Editor ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor  Matthew Hearford
Basketball Editor  Matthew Hearford
Sports Editor  R. B. Hayes
Football Editor  Mark Dutton
Freshman Editor  Hugh Randall
Midfielder  Mike Morse
Sunday Tutor  George Lorenzos
Sunday Tutor  George Lorenzos
Margaret Grogs
Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith
Maurice Rice
Joseph Donahue
Gretenek Group
Larry Sigglefelt
Paul Woodmassman
Virgil Parken
Advertising Manager  ... Cheriece F. Mundle
Ciremunation Manager  ... Wilbur Lentherman
Business Office X. I. U. 66
Business Office
Night Connection, Business Office
201K18
201K18
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning except during school holiday by student newspapers. University of Kanaan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism (from the advance, $2.85 on payment), single copies, to each.
Published as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
NRA
NOT FOR DIVORCE PLANT
IN THE MODERN STYLE
The Jayhawk has just made another campus appearance.
The 1934 Jayhawkter is a financial success, and those who are in charge report that they are highly satisfied with the way students have supported it. They also say that the magazine-yearbook plan is commendable because of the number of students from all groups on the Hill who can be given an opportunity to perform staff duty. After glancing at the list of contributors and workers it seems possible to say that this year's staff appears to represent a true cross-section of the student body.
The University of Kansas has been a pioneer in this new development of college annuals. Washburn College and a few others have already adopted the basic plan, while Kansas State and several others are seriously considering it for next year.
POLITICAL RUMBLINGS
There is hope that back-slapping friends will extend less vigorous greetings these warm days since overcoats are no longer being worm.
Before many more weeks have passed the coals of rival ambitions will be fanned until they glow with hope, and Mt. Oread will again be the battleground of youthful Hill politicians. Even now one can hear the faint rumble of the mighty vote-getting machines as they are repaired and put in shape for the annual spring festival of filling ballot boxes.
Both major parties are holding secret committee meetings to formulate their platforms and work out the intricate details of "big deals." While all of this undercover work is progressing, Dame Rumor spreads the story that both parties would like to move up the election date so that it will come before Easter vacation, but neither wants to take the initiative and do a thing that the other party also favors.
All in all, it looks as if the students were in for another bigger and better show, and they should not kick; these spring elections do liven up a school term that otherwise might be dull.
Critics will poke fun at the efforts of these future governmental experts, but time will turn the joke on them. The fact that men of the University do take part in honest-to-goodness elections proves that there is educational value in the practical field of politics as well as in the theoretical field of the classroom. Perhaps, some day, if our national life continues to be so materially affected by politics, the schools will offer credit for this interesting activity. Such a hope should probably be termed a pipe dream, but it is at least, an amusing thought.
SNOW
In swirling fury it swooped down on us in the middle of a series of balmy days and wrenched our thoughts from the lazy spring
o the tingling, rapid activity that
brings on.
The ground is covered with an even mantle of white, which glitters in the light of the sun who has escaped the prison that the clouds had built around him. Shouts are heard as a bob-sled pulled by somebody's car speeds by, and shrill joyous screams arise when by a mischance the sled overturns. Icicles hang from the roof-eaves and form glittering turrets of beau----saay, who threw that snowball?
But like all things that come out of season the snow is going away, and sloppy slush will soon replace its beauty. So perhaps all this rumpus was merely the March lion coming in a little prematurely, and perhaps we have seen winter's last aggressive blow at that dainty but persistent lady, Spring.
It must have been Old Man Winter who was just around the corner.
NOTHING EVER HAPPENS
On the campus recently, the Kappa Sigma house was destroyed by fire; Rowlands book store was robbed; Norman Thomas, socialist leader, issued a challenge to students at an all-University convocation; Kansas assumed the lead in the Big Six basketball race, apparently headed toward a fourth straight title; Glenn Cunningham won honors in the East against the strongest track competition the nation could offer; the new ball room at the Memorial Union was completed; work on the grounds before Watson library transformed most of the front yard into a level plot; the work of filling in the old cisterns, at one time the chief water supply of the University, was begun; CSEP aid made it possible for 327 more students to enroll in the University of the second semester.
In national affairs, America has been passing through a period of bloodless revolution the importance of which has been unparalleled in history, CSEP, CWA, PWA, NRA, and similar plans for recovery have been carrying America to a peaceful solution of the ills which have but recently convulsed Europe. Yet some complain that there has been no news. Seldom has the public been confronted with issues which have moved as swiftly and determinedly toward a definite conclusion as have the events of the past few weeks and months.
News values seem to be like great men; they are not always appreciated until they have passed.
UNDERCURRENT
Not so many nights ago when the front porch of Arrow club was crowded with twosomes bidding their farewell until the morrow, the front door burst open, and the housemother appeared holding a vagrant feline by the nape of its neck. She dropped him (or her) on the porch, and as she whisked back into the house, a lad heckled, "Have you wound the clock?"
The heartiest chuckle of the week comes from the Pi Phi house, and to the wit who was responsible for it we curry in our best dancing school manner.
Alexander Wolcott, whose pleasures are either illegal, immoral, or fattening, said last week. "Young people are the only ones who suffer from feeling old." Think it over. He may be right.
Last week he died from external injuries caused by the repeated smacks in the mid-section. Just another example of the cruelty of our speedy age.
The family owned two dogs, a frisky terrier and a dachshund, one of those fellows two dogs long and half a dog high. The house was fitted with those pesky swinging doors, and to the terrier they caused no discomfort. He would dash right into them and scoot across the door to the door swapping back. The long dog wasn't so fortunate. Each time the door would crack him one in the middle.
Foregive us this, but we can't stop the typewriter now—it insists on giving this to you. Do you know the deriva-
This sad but slightly amusing incident comes as the truth, but if it is a lie, they've got us telling it.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11, 20, n.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Applications for scholarships for 1934-35 will be received in room 310 Fraser hail on Tuesday and Thursday, Feb. 27, and March 1, at 10:30, on Wednesday and Friday, Feb. 28 and March 2, at 9:30, or appointment may be made by telephone.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
Vol. XXXI
OPPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1984-35:
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. Thursday night, March 1; at 8 o'clock, in room 210 Marvin hall. A motion picture entitled "Welding" will be shown.
LEWIS W. BENZ. Secretary.
A. S. M. E.:
SHELD KEY.
There will be a meeting of Steel Key this evening at 9 o'clock in room 102 Marvin hall. All members must be present or be excused by the president.
BOREBT M. ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
Current Screen
STEEL KEY:
TAU SIGMA:
THETA EPSILON:
RUTH PYLE.
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight.
Gracie Allen as she pretends her way through reel after reel of SIX OF A KIND, the picture now showing at the Varsity theater.
Regular meeting will be held at 5:30 this evening at 1124 Mississippi street
Guest speaker will be Miss Naomi Light. ROWENA KOEHN
Undoubtedly the picture is all Gracie's. At every turn of the plot you just know she is going to pop up with an unusually bold remark about the situation at hand.
in the word "postoffice?" No? Well,
sit tight—here goes.
W.A.A. will meet Wednesday, March 7, at 4:30, instead of tomorrow, Feb. 28.
MARY ELIZABETH FUR, President.
The "other five," however, do their share in making the picture a par excellence laugh-provoking comedy. There are Mary Boland and Charles Rugges,
Way up in Alaska, a bunch of the boys around the village were putting up a totem pole in the middle of the circle of wigwams. They placed the pole in the hole (poetry, huh?) and began to push the other end into the air. But when it hit them it bended pendicular. But alas, alack, a fierce northerner bore down on them and blew it down, pinning them to the ground.
W. A. A.:
James Christv
Fearing for their lives, one of the bucks screamed, "Hey, one of you squaws, come over here and get this water," to this day, we have had a postoffice.
All right, all right—no need in getting surly about it. We were just fooling.
A voice on the other end of the wire answered with "Kappa Alpha Theta You couldn't do better!" "I can't come and hang up. But
"Izatz so?" says we, and hum up, as we forgive the boast—it's hell week.
One of the fair hairied lads who were graduated at the end of the first semester owes the library twenty-five cents. So far he has received four letters reminding him of his debt. "As soon as they use thirteen cents more in stamps, I'm going to give up and send them the quarter," he confides.
The lads in Public Finance report that much fun is had at the expenses of Rish安 and Bob Jones when Professor Jensen calls the role.
So take heed, professors. Learn a lesson from Norman Thomas and your in-
ternational friends.
It goes like this—"Isham--Jones." Some day the two are going to break out in the chorus of "Wooden Soldier and the China Doll."
Fortune may smile at us, but she seems to have laughed right out loud at Clyde Nichols. In the musical comedy rehearsals now holding forth in Fraser theater, the curly hairied lad is "forced" to kiss three of the Hill's most beautiful women. Unlike many of the actors in the show, Nichols has not complained about too many rehearsals.
Campus Opinion
I want to congratulate the Kansan on the fine way it reported the Norman Thomas speech. There was no ambiguity in the quotations, no misleading statements which left the reader up in the air as to what the speaker was trying to say. Everyone knows that the Kansan has frequently borne the brunt of fiery criticism from numerous professors on the Hill for printing alleged mistakes, false quotations, and the misuse of up to the dullness of interviews. Since I have had the doubtful pleasure of interviewing profs on current problems I am not speaking idly when I say that making a readable story out of a maze of ambiguous, redundant, tautological, "on-the-fence" material is no simple task. If those who are so prone to criticize would only go about their task of article-preparing with the scholarly decisiveness which is supposed to be an inherent characteristic of instructors, everyone concerned, even the reader, would naturally profit. I can well imagine that even the most seasoned reporter must have a point of orientation before he is able to write an instructive article containing a definite thought progression.
trying to be happy with Gracie and George Burns around, and Alison Skippworth with her drinking spouse, W. C. Fields, running a hotel in Nuggetsville, Nevada.
The story begins with Mr. and Mrs.
Whimley (Boland and Ruggles) off for a
second hourly masonry, a honeymoon to be
as wonderful as their first. To save
expenses (?), Gracie and George accompany them, taking Rang Tang Tang,
Gracie's mastiff, along. One of Mr.
Whimley's fellow bank clerks embezzles some money from the bank back home, and Mr. Whimley is the goat until W.C. Fields takes charge of the criminal investigation. The story ends nicely, with the Whitmiles finally left alone to continue their second hourly masonry.
W. C. Fields offers a good characterization of a drunkard playing billiards. Luckily the scene ends in time to prevent serious consequences to the spectators.
Wheeler and Woolsey seldom fail to get some laughs by their anties, and in the current Patee attraction, Hips, Hips, Hooray, they have about the usual batting average. The plot is so sketchy that it barely suffices to hold the various incidents together, but that all it was meant to do. By the way, do not take the title as a key to the show. No more limbs, and pitches; the camera displayed the picture than one naturally expects in the average film of today.
The feminine leads are taken by Thelma Todd and Dorothy Lee, Todd teaming up with Woolsey and Lee and Wheeler making the usual passable rule. Ruth Etting does a bit of singing at the beginning of the show, all too little, in fact.
The show opens with Lee and Todd employed in a fashionable beauty salon (characterized chiefly by the abbreviated attire of its attendants) and Wheeler and Woosey as vendors of Dudley's flavored lipstick. Somehow the four get together and hold a party up in the offices of an investment company, which constitutes one of the better shots of the picture. Another good scene is that in which gangsters Bob and Bert jitterily play a game of pool with two detectives who are trailing them. Said gangsters finally get into a laugh-providing cross-country auto race and emerge as heroes.
We are still wondering, as are doubtless many others who have already seen the picture, just what was cut out and how it came. That was just got interesting.
Our Contemporaries
ORGANIZATIONS WHICH TRY TO AROUSE STUDENTS Iowa State Student
Organizations in the United States with the alleged purpose of speaking and fostering "student opinion" have a lot to learn of the art of persuasion.
Each morning we receive enough pamphlets, letters and circulations from so-called "student leadership organization" almost to swamp us with high-sounding adjectives, idealistic phrases—and pure baloney.
Especially are pacifist organizations seeking to influence the undergraduate editor. Although we do not believe in compulsory military training at any college or university, we are much repelled by methods used in such organi-
ties. League for Industrial Democracy, and various socialist organizations.
In their attempts to strengthen their cases these organizations set up a barrage of literature which boils down in the form of "let's-yeah let's raise Hate. Let's demonstrate!"
Perhaps we may be accused of pr judice, lack of backbone, or undue conservatism. But we fail to become aroused by such prognazanda.
The American college student may be going to the dogs if he doesn't organize to strike at this or that "menace to personal liberty" but we think that he'll have a lot better opinion of him than they do. He's probably self in check today—if he doesn't make a perfect ass of himself over something that he doesn't know anything about.
Thursday "GOOD DAME"
VARSITY
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As we promised, its 100%
NOW! Thru Wednesday
"6 of a KIND"
With
W. C. FIELDS
ALISON SKIPWORTH
CHAS. RUGGLES
MARY BOLAND
GEO. BURNS and
GRACIE ALLEN
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Make a Date Now with Your BEST DAME
A GOOD DAME
WAS BAD NEWS
TO HIM
I
SYLVIA SIDNEY
as a good dame
FREDRIC MARCH
as a bad boy
as a bad boy
GOOD DAME
Sunday — "BOLERO"
DICKINSON
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday
THEIR CRIES WERE JUST LAUGHS TO HIM!
I am a modern person but the man I love wants on old fashioned girls what should I do?
Introduce him to your Grandmother
JOSEPH M. SCHENKY
Presenter
LEE TRACY
IN
Advice to the LOVELORN
A DARRYL F. ZANUCK
Production with
SALLY BLANE
20TH CENTURY PICTURE
I am a modern person but the man I love has no
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fashioned gird.
What whal
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LEE TRACY
IN
Advice to the
LOVELORN
A DARRYL P. ZANUCK
Producer of
SALLY
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20TH
CENTURY
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United States
UNITED STATES
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WEDNESDAY
WOOLSEY
new heights
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See them make a CENTURY of PROGRESS in five minutes!
WHEELER WOOLSEY
rise to this
HIPS, HIPS, HOORAY
Wrth
Ruth Etting
Thelma Todd
Dorothy Lee
Plus—Musical Comedy - Novelty
Act - News Events. Natural Colored
Cartoon "Honeymoon Hotel."
Come early for seats 25c 'till 7, then 35c, Kiddies 10c
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Alice Brady - Franchot Tone "STAGE MOTHER"
GARBO "QUEEN
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Students Announce Engagement
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Engagement
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Betty Henderson, c36, to Chiles Coleman, c34. Mr. Coleman is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Haney-Hart
The marriage of Helen Elizabeth Haney of Topica to Kenneth Stewardland Hart of Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hurt of Kansas City, has been an enduring. The ceremony took place Saturday at the home of the bride's parents.
Mrs. Hurt, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, received her degree from the University in 1928. Mr. Hurt, who is african-American, the Alpha Epsilon, was given his A.B. in 1331.
The couple will make their home in Randall where Mr. Hart is engaged in research.
Legal Fraternity Entertains
Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, will hold its monthly dinner tonight at the Colonial Tea Room. Judge C. M. McCamish of Kansas City, Kansas will speak on "Practical Procedure." Judge Hugh Megh and members of the University of Kansas law faculty will be guests of honor, Judge McCamish and author of McCamish's Form Book and is the father of Charles McCamish, T37.
Dean and Mrs. D. W. Swerthot, Agnes Husband, de of Men; Walden Mearl Geltch, professor of violin; and the Rev. Carter Harrison, drove to St. Joseph, Mo.; to be guests of Miss Louise Miller formerly a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty, at dinner this evening. Following this they will attend the recital of Sigrid Onegin, famous contralto, who sang here on the University Concert Course series several years ago.
Les Jordan and Scott Linscott of Topeka were guests of Sigma Chi Saturday night. The following were guests of the fraternity at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Child of Hosleton, the Rev, Carter Harrison, Dorothy Foster, c'35, Charlotte Bans', c'35, Robert Stoland, Herbert Weatherby, gr., and Fredrick Herbsheimer of Belleville.
Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi who returned for the initiation services Satur night night were: Mrs. C. Ozwin Rutledge, Helen Jen Gilmish, Lorna Jearne McHhinyn all of Lawrence; Esthe Coghill of John; Maxine Finnigan, 3 and Janet Davidson of Kansas City Mo.
Weekend guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house were: Samuel Berg, Irving; Glen Durlend, Irving; Lavon Kiester, Linwood; and Harold Reed, Kansas City, Mo.
The University Women's club will entertain university house mothers at their "March Tea" which will be held at Myers hall next Thursday at 3 p.m.
In a special election last night of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, William Howard, b34, was elected vice president and William Norton, f36, was elected sentinel.
Arthur Cromb, honor student, "11,
and his mother, Mrs. Cromb were
guests at dinner Sunday of Alpha Tau
Omega.
Mrs. Oscar Williams of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Grace Berry of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday night.
Sigma Nu announces the election o Walter Payne, c'umel, to the office o lieutenant commander.
Sigma Delta Chi national journalistic fraternity, announces the pledging of Merle Heryford, c. 25.
Corbin hall will entertain with a faculty reception Thursday evening from 8:30 to 10:30.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bunyon were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night.
Eugenia Lewis of Kansas City, Mo. was a Sunday guest at the Chi Omega house.
Gail Purves, c 36, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Bob Kennedy, c37.
Oread to Give Plays
The dramatics class of Oread Training School will present two one-act plays Thursday, March 1, at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater in Green hall.
The class invites the parents and friends of the students of Orcad to attend. This presentation of plays is in the nature of a class exercise. There will be no admission charge. Practice teachers are also invited.
Professor John Ise
Ise Blames Conbustion Engine for Farmer's Ills
(Continued from page I)
river when millions are hungry for meat; to let fertile fields grow up it weeds, but as long as we refuse to engage freely in foreign trade we must somehow get our efficient export industries down to a domestic basis.
"It is apparently the plan of President Roosevelt, and of Secretaries Wallace and Ickes, to work out a comprehensive land policy, under which the government will classify lands and see that each kind is put to its proper use.
"Marginal land will be taken over by the government and put back into the public domain. Assistant Secretary Tugwell once suggested that perhaps 50-000,000 acres should be taken over, but I am convinced that not less than 100-000,000 acres will finally be taken over, unless conditions change radically.
"It is true that the withdrawal of marginal lands from cultivation will cause much hardship and suffering. Perhaps 2,000,000 farmers will have to move off their farms, and to secure employment elsewhere. Yet the definite government policy will involve less hardship than would the harsh policy of the necessary "sweet it out" until the necessary number of them have decided to quit."
To Swim Against Ichabods
Nine Jayhawkers to Participate in Re turn Engagement
The swimming team will leave to tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. for Topca, where they will meet the Washburn team in a return meet. In the meet hold last week in the University of Kansas pool. Kan-
don by the close of the 43% to 40%
The Kansas men and the events they are entered in are: 400 yard relay, Robert LaShelle, J. Don Shultz, Howard Miller, and Fred Malo; 200 yard breast stroke, Marvin Heter and Paul Repport; 150 yd. back stroke, H. Jennings and Robert Dill; 440 yard dash, Shultz and Miller; 100 yard dash, Henry Thorne and Dilv; Divining, Marvin Heter; 220 yard dash, Shultz and Malo; and medley relay, Jennings, Heter, and Thorne.
Clyde Nichols, a member of the team will not be able to swim tomorrow as he is confined to the hospital with a sore throat. It is hoped he will be able to enter in the meet with Kansas State next Saturday night at Manhattan.
THREE STARS ON TEAM
Topeka, Feb. 27—A terrid water battle is on the schedule for the Washburn College swimming team Wednesday night, when they meet the Kansas University team here at 7:30 p.m. Kansas won a preceed visit with Washburn by a 81%, to 40%, and the Icbaboks will be out to avenge this setback.
Washburn, Waits. Return Match With Kansas Swimmers
Three outstanding stars will lead the蓝 attack wednesday. They are Guy Kerby, speed swimmer extraordinary; Paul Montgomery, stellar backstroke artist; and Bill Edmonton, diver and dash man.
The Ichabads so far this year have won two meets, both from the Kansas Aggies, and lost one, to Kansas University. The University team has won from both Bashburn and Kansas Aggies.
Get a date with your best dame and be one of the first to see--in intramural swimming two dual meets were held last night. Kappa sigma defeat Delta Chi Chi 21 to 13 and the Gain gans won from Sigma Chi 29 to 15.
Send the Kansan home.
"GOOD DAME"
VARSITY
Thur. for 3 days
Memorial Union Places Team In Inter-
Collegiate Tilt
Enters Billiard Tournament
The Memorial Union will enter a team in the western division of the National Inter-Collegiate telegraphic billboard, to take part in night, March 1, beginning at 7 o'clock.
The members of the Kansas squad are:
Charles Abrams, c'unel, Elton Carter,
c'36, Ed Smiley, c'34, Herman Mai, c'34,
Bill Noble, T36, Max Lamm, c'35, and
Stanley Bernhardt, gr.
A team of five players will be chosen from the squad to compete in the meet. Each player of the team will start with a key shot, in which the balls are placed in a definite position shown by a chart used by all of the teams in the tournament. From this key shot he will shoot straight rail billiards until he misses.
When each member of the team has shot the key shot an inning is completed. The match consists of 20 innings using 20 different key shots.
The results for the western division will be telegraphed immediately after each training to the Union at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and tabulated.
Professors
Approximately 10 per cent Increase in
Colds. Also Found
Reported
Four or five cases of illness have recently been reported among the faculty members of the University. In most cases their classes are being taken care of temporarily by other members of their department. In one instance a substitute has been appointed.
E. F. Engel, professor of German will not attend his classes this week on account of illness. Professor Engel contracted flu last Friday, and has been confined to his bed since that time. During his absence classes will be in charge of other members of the German department.
Doctor Caruthson of the University health department said today that the student health is about normal for this time of year. There has been an approximately 10 per cent increase in the number of colds and cases of light flu, however, he said, due to recent snow and lowering of temperatures.
D. J. Tevioldea, professor of economics, who has been confined to his home with pneumonia, was reported greatly improved today. It is not yet known, however, when he would return to his classes.
R. S. Howey, assistant professor of
economics, missed classes last Thursday.
Nancy L. Blum, associate professor
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, is ill with flu. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes and Miss Rose Morgan, assistant professors of English, will teach her Browning, and narration and description classes, respectively, this week. Professor Lynn is expected to return to her classes next week.
H. A. Rice, professor of civil engineering, who has been ill since the beginning of the semester, will not be able to return to his classes for some time, it was announced today. Stewart Hazard of the Kansas highway department engaged to teach Professor Rie's chair course, Professor Rie's chair course, work on Thursday of this week. Members of the department have met the classes during his absence.
Engineering Faculty Meets Today These men who have completed their degree in the School of Engineering will be voted upon today at the regular monthly meeting of the faculty in room 112 Marvin hall.
Engineering Faculty Meets Today
Send the Kansan home
A
if
Allen Will Tell Of Thrilling Fight With Missouri Over KFKU
The dramatic sports sketch, "On Great Game," will be given on KFKU Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 6 p.m. This program will present Dr. F. C. Allen in a story and summary of the events preceding the basketball game played at Missouri, Jan. 16, 1925, when Kansas won. The team was first place in the old Missouri Valley conference. All three teams were undefeated.
Old Game to Be Re-Enacted
you like beautiful lines
When the teams went on the floor the night of the game, Rothwell gymnasium was filled with Missourians who expected to keep their place at the head of the conference. The game was tied at the half but Kansas pulled away in the last three minutes to win 21-19. It is these last thrilling minutes which will be enacted following Dr. Allen's story of the preceding events.
This was the game in which Tusten Ackerman, great Kansas forward, counted for 11 of the 21 points made by Kansas. "Tus" who had seen his idol, Tommy Johnson, carried from the field in a K.U.-MU. football game from an eye toward his death, vowed to some day beat him and defeat Ackerman was playing for Kansas, Missouri did not deflect the Jayhawks once.
The sound effects for the background during the description of the game were made during a recent K.U. basketball game. It includes not only the cheers of the crowd, but band music recorded by "Mac" and his band.
Group Movement
::-
Dance Creations
KFKU
Tuesday
Wednesday
Then Save a Date for next Monday Night
2:30 p.m. K.U. News Notes prepared by the K.U. News Bureau under the direction of Prof. W. A. Dill.
2:45 p.m. Plumeria French lesson, W.
6:00 p.m. One Great Game, a dramatic sport sketch, reviving the Kansas-Missouri basketball game of Jun 16 1923
- : in intramural swimming two dual meets were held last night. Kappa sigma defeat Delta Chi Chi 21 to 13 and the Gain gans won from Sigma Chi 29 to 15.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Waldman Geltch, professor of music
6:15 p.m. Questions of Science. II "Can I Build at a Small Cost a Telescope that is Fairly Strong?" Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French lesson, W K. Cornell, Instructor.
Cadet Officers Promoted
Major W. C. Keenig Announces Advancement to New Commissions
Official announcement of the promotions of cadet non-commissioned officers was made yesterday by Major W. K. Coenig, professor of military science and tactics at the University. The promotions are as follows:
Coast artillery unit, cadet sergeants;
Norman L. Anschutz, c'98; Alden P.
Edson, c'98.
Audet corporalis, Dan Van Gundy,
c'37; E. Earl Baker, c'37; David H.
H. e'unel.
Privates First class, Herbert A Tracy, cune; cune! Earl H. Harold, c87; C47 S. Allen, c25; C3 G. Melvin Moore, ph16; J. Burch, c28; Jacob B. Harrison, c36;
Engineering unit, cadet First sergeant, M. Ringo, L. e35
Cadet sergents, Marvin A. Rausch c;35; Roger L. Young, e;uncl; Dale G. Savage, c;35; Louis F. Hartman, e;uncl; Lloyd F. Christianson, c;35; Edwin R. Phelps, c;36; Narciss E. Abella, c;34 Frank H. Alexander, c;35
Privates first class, Manuel B. Edaquist, e© 35; Lawrence N. Bigelow, e© 37; William F. Sager, e© 37; David M. Carte, e© 37; James H. Kost, e© 36; Jim P.oney, e© 36; Edward D. Heter, e© 37; Claude L. Parsh, e© 37; E. D. Elseman,
--in intramural swimming two dual meets were held last night. Kappa sigma defeat Delta Chi Chi 21 to 13 and the Gain gans won from Sigma Chi 29 to 15.
Men's Intramurals
The results:
Kappa Sigma. Delhi Chi
Medical relay, won by Kappa Sigma.
Time: 2:36
100" yard dash, won by Carter, Delta Chi, second. Sincilley Sippe, Bird, Chi, second. Sincilley Sippe, Bird, Chi, second.
50-yard hard strike, won by Hand,
second, Warner DC; third, Black
DC.
50-yard dash, won by Keeler, K.S., 47.6; crush, KS., third, Eppa, 42.7.
100-yard dash, won by McCaskey, P.G.
second. Storm, S.C., Temp. 1/2
Medley relay, won by Pih Gam, Time,
1:48.
50-yard back stroke, won by Baker B.C., second, Brown P.G.; third, Denny P.C.
50-yard dash, won by Bittman, P.G.
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In intramural wrestling the Phil Delta defeated the Beta 15 to 5 last night.
138-pounds, Epperson, Phil Delt, throw
Battenfeild, Rep., in 2, minutes.
138-pounds, Epperson, Phil Delt, Battenfield, Beta, in 2 minutes.
148-pounds, McCoy, P.D, threw Stotts, B. in 5 minutes.
188-pounds, Kyan, B., threw Brown,
P.D. in 5:56.
178-pound, Trotter, P.D. won a deal over Edwards, B.T. Time advance.
The manuscript and its principles of perspective have been used by our own architectural department for the past four years.
ARCHITECTURAL INSTITUTION
ADOPTS BEAL'S MANUSCRIPT
Trench Coat
A manuscript, "Perspective, a Practical Development of Basic Principles," by Prof. George M. Beal of the architectural department, has recently been lithographed and adopted as a text, by the Architectural Institute at Armour Institute of Technology, at Chicago.
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A
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1024
Jayhawk Entries For Big Six Meet Announced Today
Cunningham Is Entered in Four Events for the Indoor Carnival at Columbia
H. W. Hargiss, track coach at the University of Kansas, announced today the men who will represent Kansas in the Big Six indoor track field meet to be held this Saturday at Columbia, Mo.
Coach Hargiss has selected 19 men as a result of tryouts held last week and upon showings made in practices. Four of the men will be eliminated before the meet, however, as each school can only enter 15 men. The 19 men selected are:
Edwin Hall, Fulton, Mo.; Clyde Coffman, Ford; Charles Pittes, Lawrence; Glenn Cunningham, Elkhart; Paul Borel, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond Reed, Wichita; Frank Neal, Hutchinson; Robert Schroeder, Bendena; Charles Rogers, Lawrence; George Wright, Concordia; Howard Pankratz, Bristol, Conn.; Theno Graves, Lawrence; Gordon Gray, Newton; Robert White, Ewlorth; Phil Beaty, Ellsworth; Ellyn Dee, Genesee; Ormand Beach, Lawrence; Tom McGuire, Sharon; Eugene Niswonger, Winona.
These men will be entered in the following events;
00-yard dash: Hall, Coffman, Pitts.
Mile run: Cunningham, Borel.
2024 high light run; Schroeder, Wright,
Rogers
60-yard low hurdles: Coffman, Pitts Neal, Reed.
2-mile run; Cunningham, Pankratz
Niswonger
wonger.
880-yard run: Cunningham, Gray.
880-yard run: Cunningham, Gray.
One-mile relay: Cunningham, Hall,
Schroeder, Graves.
Pole vault: Coffman, Gray, White,
Beaty.
Shot-putt: Dees, Beach, Coffman,
Beatty.
Expected to Show Up Well
High jump: Coffman, McGuire.
Broad jump: Hall, Coffman, Pitts.
Coach Hargis expects to show up very well in the meet. Cunningham should win in his events and Hall should win the short dash and place in the broad jump.
The Kansas mentor hopes to do better than last year when Kansas won third in the meet with $29_{1/2}$ points, trailing Nebraska and Oklahoma who tied for first with 33 points.
--finest in quality. These center leaves are cut into long, even strands and are fully packed into each and every Lucky—giving you a cigarette that is always round, firm, completely filled—no loose ends. Is it any wonder that Luckies are so truly mild and smooth? And in addition, you know, "It's toasted" for throat protection, for finer taste.
Women's Intramurals
The following women who will do swimming for form in the water demonstration, will practice tonight at 7:30: Mary E. Edie, Helen Boman, Barbara Neubeker, Meredith Filkin, Carolyn Harper, Muriel Winnlmann, Betty Thelen, Carolina Bliss, Catherine Hartley, Margaret Walker, Mary Ellen Miller, and Everham.
The last class basketball practice will be at 8 o'clock tonight for freshmen and seniors, and 9 o'clock for sophomores and juniors.
The following women will practice floating at 12:30 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: Margaret Walker, Carol Hunter, Mary Julia Jones, Mary Virginia Smith, and Helen Boman.
The final swimming meet between IWW's and Thetaas, winners and runner-up of the first division, and Kappus and Chi Omegas, winners and runner-up of the second division, will be held at $ o'clock tomorrow night. This meet promises to be a close one with the possibility that several records will be broken. Margaret Walker, in the divisional meet, broke the 3-lengths record previously held by Mary Julia Jones.
The basketball throw contest is being played off this week. Participants must shoot two rounds this week, and report their scores. It will be possible to shoot at 12:30 every day, 4:30 Tuesday and Thursday, and at other hours by arrangement.
Martha Dodge has the highest number of individual point sup to date, having a total of 58. Moxley and Hunter are second with 56 points. The highest number of individual points of each organization is:
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Xi Delta
Corbin Hall
Delta Zeta
Et ceteres
Gamma Phi Beta
Independents
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Creighton Defeats Cyclones
Harvey 18
Horn 18
Lawrence 25
Arnold 25
Hinshaw 36
Kissel 4
Gleason 14
Moore 17
Butterfield 26
Lawson 34
Maltger 20
Maltger 20
Marion 35
Dodge, M. 58
Bruce 32
Johnson 32
Johnson 29
Boucher 46
Everitt 29
Iowa State Is Third Big Six Team to Lose to Jays
Omaha, Feb. 27—Creighton University, a non-conference member, here last night served notice to the third Big Six basketball team that in order to win you must put the ball through the hoop.
Iowa State was the unfortunate loser in a tough 46 to 33 contest. Kansas State and Missouri University are other members of the Big Six that have taken lessons from the Creighton five. On Dec. 20, the Kansas State boys went down to Creighton by a score of 55 to 21; Missouri University took her beating Feb. 12, to the tune of 36 to 24.
Sigma Kappa
TNT
Watkins Hall
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Opps. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 6 | 0 | 1.000 | 129 | 118 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 3 | .571 | 196 | 122 |
| Missouri | 5 | 4 | .575 | 196 | 122 |
| Kentucky | 4 | 3 | .575 | 192 | 120 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 1 | .143 | 149 | 244 |
| Kan. State | 6 | 1 | .125 | 174 | 265 |
Non-Conference Standing To Feb. 28, 1934
Kansas State Wrestlers Win
Kansas State college wrestlers von six of eight matches in a dual fight at Kansas State at Lincoln last night, and captured the Big Six conference contest, 26 to 6. Shirley, veteran Cornhusker performer, and Eaton were the only two Nebraskans able to score. Each won by decision.
Send the Kansan home
Send the Kansan home.
Campus Raiders Defeat Rivals in Two Playoffs
Collegians Score Eleventh Consecutive Victory of Season
The closest content of the intramural basketball season was played last night when the Campus Raiders had to go two extra periods to take the measure of the Phi Mu Alpha's, 35 to 29. The Collegians continued their winning streak by downing the D.T.D.'s, 20 to 8.
The Collegians started slow, being held in check by the close guarding of the D.T.D.'s. Honors were at end of the first period with a score of one to one. Hauck of the Collegians started things when going he slipped under the basket to score the first field goal of the game. From then on the league leading Collegians improved and easily won their eleventh consecutive victory of the season.
Two games will be played tonight in the "B" divisions. Beta "B" vs. Sigma Chi "B" on the east court at 10 o'clock, and Rexall "B" vs. Kappa Sig on the other court at the same item.
C. Raiders 35
G. FT. F.
Gee 4 1 0
Smith 1 0 0
Green 6 0 0
Padgett 3 0 2
Carr 3 0 0
Phi Mu A
Grey 4 F G F 0
Buehler 5 0 0
Porter 2 0 0
Bailey 1 0 0
Siming 2 1
8 4 8
Collegians 20 20 D. Tau D. 8
Hauck 2 0 0 Barkhur 0 1
Simpson 0 0 1 Hedges 1 0
Johnson 0 1 0 Hibbs 1 0
Johnson 1 0 0 Hibbs 1 0
Carter 1 1 3 Voran 0 0
Schrey 0 0 1 Veitch 0 2
Schrey 4 2
Phi Mu A. 29
PHI Delti "BF" 13 D. U. "BF" 5
McClure 2 3 0 Beamer 2 1 2
McNown 2 0 2 Tribble 0 0 3
Hook 0 2 1 Galloway 0 0 2
Townsley 0 2 2 Cartmell 0 0 1
Hasburgh 3 0 2 Flint 0 0 1
Aubrey 0 0 1 Snyder 0 0 0
___ 5 3 8 ___ 2 1 10
14 1
2 4 5
In other games played last night the S.A.E. "B" team defeated A.T.O. "B" 29 to 9, and Sigma Nu "B" won from the Jayhawk "Bs." after being hard pressed, 32 to 30. A. K. Psi won on a forfeit from Phi Beta Phi.
A. T.O. "B" 9
**B'** 29 A.T.O. **B'** 9
G FT F 2 G FT F 1
Buehler 4 1 0 Evans 3 G FT F 1
Bruner 2 1 0 Cory 0 1 0
Marley 1 1 0 Corner 1 0 0
Marley 2 0 1 Camer 0 1 0
Phillips 0 0 1 Gough 0 0 0
Smith 5 0 0 Tenhagen 0 0 0
4 1 7
SigmaNu "B" **U** 23 1 1 Jayhawk "B" **Y** 10
Hurst 7 3 1 Liefer 2 10
Main 2 1 2 Hutchins'n 2 10
Payne 3 0 2 Dearborn 1 0 0
Newman 0 0 2 Johnson 6 0 1
Pfeiffer 0 0 1 Bigelow 3 1 2
Robertson 0 0 2 Harley 0 0 1
15 2 10
Sigma Chi defeated Theta Tau 15% to 7½ in the only intramural wrestling match yesterday. Theta Tau won one match while Sigma Chi won three; one ended in a draw.
125-pounds, Dieter, S.C., threw MoCurtz T.T. Time 4:10
121-pounds, Dieter, S.C., threw Mc-
129-pounds, Evans, S.C., threw Wilson,
T.T. Time, 3:00.
148-pounds, Cole, T.C., threw Wells,
S.C. Time, 157.
148-poundps, Childs, S.C., threw Hetter,
T.T. Time, 1:31.
168-pounds, Doreland, S.C., and Main T.T. draw.
Week-End Events
Acacia vs. Delta Tau
Three intra-mural swimming meets were held Friday afternoon. In the first meet the Acacia's were nosed out by the Delta Tau's 15 to 21, in the second the Phi Pai's beat the Sigma Ch'22 to 14, while in the third match the Beta swimmers outclassed the Kappa Saps 28 to 6.
50-yard dash, won by Trip. Accelia;
Howard, Delta Tau third. Tine 29.2.
Delta Tau third. Tine 29.2.
Phi Psi-Sigma Chi
50-yard dash, won by Lame, Phi Psi;
Johnson, Sigma Chi, second; Koff, Sigma Chi, third.
Medley relay, won by Acacia. Time,
21.4.
50-yard back strike, won by Cochran
and Mulligan in first round of Priest,
Delta Tau, third. Tumult 39.5.
100-yard dash, won by Schiffmacher,
second round of Irwin, Apeyak, third.
Irwin, Apeyak, fourth, time 117.
50-yard back stroke, won by mench, Phi Pasi; Baker, Sigma chii second, Kellan
Phi Psi-Sigma Chi
100-yard dash, dwn by Dickey, Phi S1
Harmons, SIGma Ch7, Double-D
Douglass, SG1, Dawson
Medley relay, won by Phi Pat. Time.
1.49.
Kappa Sigma-Beta
Kappa Sigma-beta
50-yard dash, won by Herbert, Beta;
Hand, Kappa Sig, second; Renick, Beta,
third.
50-yard back stroke, won by Beta,
(foret).
100-yard dawn, won by Beta (forfeit).
Midley relay, won by Beta. Time,
2:39.
Wrestling Lineup Announced
Send the Kansan home.
Coach Peter J. Mehringer today announced the University of Kansas wrestlers who would compete in the Big Six tournament held in Calgary, in conjunction with the Big Six track and field meet. March 2 and 3. Mehringer took only the mathem he considered most likely to win matches or make a good showing. The lineup follows: 118-pound class, John Hampden; 125-pound class, Darrell Eagle; 155-pound class, Delos Douglas; 155-pound class, George Noland; heavyweight class, Robert Loveless.
Are there any "GOOD DAMES" left in this big bad world?
VARSITY Thursday
???
ONLY THE CENTER LEAVES FOR Luckies
Suckies
A
1
2
Luckies do not use the top leaves . because top leaves are underdeveloped they are not ripe They would give a harsh smoke.
2
This picture tells better than words the merit of your Lucky Strike. Luckies use only the center leaves. Not the top leaves, because those are under-developed—not ripe. Not the bottom leaves, because those are inferior in quality—they grow close to the ground and are tough, coarse and ever sandy. The center leaves are the mildest leaves, the
Luckies use only the center leaves of the finest tobacco plants . . because the center leaves are the mildest, tenderest, smoothest.
3
Luckies do not use the bottom leaves, because bottom leaves are inferior in quality. They grow close to the ground, and are tough. coarse and always sandy.
Lucky Strike presents the Metropolitan Opera Company Saturday at L 600 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, over Red and Blue Networks of NBC. Lucky Strike will present the Open Company of New York in the complete Opera, "Lucia di Llamensoro"
LUCKY STRIKE
"FLEX INDUCTION"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
Always the Finest Tobacco
Copyright, 1934, The American Tobacco Company.
and only the Center Leaves
NOT the top leaves—they're under-developed
—they are harsh!
C
The Cream of the Crop "The mildest, smoothest tobacco"
NOT the bottom leaves — they're inferior in quality—courts and always sandy!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Kansas Debaters Taking Negative Overcome Texans
Judges Agree Powers President Should Not Be Substantially Increased
A Kansas debate team composed of Charles Hackler, '136, and Kenneth Slocum, '136, last night defeated by a two to one decision Frank Knapp and Jesse Villarreal, representing the University of Texas, in a contest on the question: Should a college president should be substantially increased as a matter of permanent policy."
The affirmative side of the question was upheld by the Texas team while the negative was taken by Kansas. The judges were General Wilder Metellan, District Judge Hugh Means, and Claude Scott, director of public speaking at Baker University.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934
The Texas team left this morning for Iowa City where they will enter a debate tournament sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity. Kansas took second in this tournament last year.
Mr. Villarreal, a member of the Texas team and winner of the Missouri Valley oratorical contest last year, said, "I wish to thank the Kansas students for their hospitality toward my teammate and myself. It is rather interesting to note that the snow here is the first I have seen since the last time I was in Lawrence."
Jests on Kansas Snow
"We have decided not to enter the Iowa City tournament this year," said E C. Buehler, professor of speech. "Instead we will enter a Kansas team in the Missouri Valley tournament to be held for the first mile, March 22 and 23, at Austin, Texas."
The debate was opened by Villarreal of the affirmative, who stated that government must keep pace with economic problems and that our present system is not flexible enough to do this properly. He advocated a planned society and recommended that the President be given the power of specific veto, the power to initiate legislation in congress; and the right to have his legislation take precedence on the docket.
Villarreal Opens Debate
Sloem opening the case for the negative side of the question pointed out that a substantial increase in the President's power would lead to dictatorship. He said that one in every 24 men employed today held Federal jobs, and 58 were employed with increased power could derail these votes through patronage.
Asks National Supervision
BASIC NATIONAL Supervision
Knaps the program informative by adding to their program point for the national supervision of the banking system and one for the conservation of the natural resources. He said that our government was flexible enough to allow the accomplishment of these objectives by legislative grant.
In closing the negative argument Hackler declared that we either already had all of the pointadovaccedo by the affirmative or else were merely technical changes. He said that the powers of specific veto was merely a technical change, that the President can already initiate legislation any time he wants to do so through the members of his party in congress, that he already has the right to address congress, and that if a President doesn't have enough power to have his legislation take precedence he can not get it passed anyway.
Hackler Concludes Debate
He continued that national regulation of the banks and of natural resources had nothing to do with the president, and was already in operation. He concluded that the affirmative had no given points that would substantially increase the power of the President.
Hugh Randall, c'38, and Phil Bramwell, c'38, will go to Emporia tomorrow to defend the negative side of the same question in a debate with K.S.T.C.
Noon Concerts to Start Tomorrow
Noam Cohen is a late Embroiler. Phonograph concerts will begin to tomorrow noon at 12:50 in the Memorial Union ballroom with the playing of Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony" by the New York Symphony Orchestra conducted by Walter Damrosch. Beethoven's "Minietto" from Quartet No.4 in C Minor will also be played by the Flonzley Quartet. The concert will close before 1:30 p.m. The Prometheus Club, sponsors, invite everyone.
D. A. Carmichael of the Coca Cola corporation will present a talking picture, "Fountain Profits," before the assembly of the School of Pharmacy tomorrow morning at 11:30.
Pharmics to See Picture
Recommended for Diplomas
Eleven Engineering Students Have Completed Required Work
Eleven seniors who have completed the required amount of work were recommended for graduation at a meeting of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Those recommended were: Arnold T. Ashton, electrical; Theodore D. Craig, mining; Theodore D. P. Dawyer, civil; Edwin A. Elliot, civil; Orrin A. French, electrical; Urs J. Hollis, civil; George Edward Hubrig, electrical; John T. Reynolds, mining and petroleum; Dana Pratt, electrical; George Hazen, civil; and Ellon K. Kelley, electrical.
Seniors Will Present Joint Recital Tonight
Musical Program Tomorrow Will Be Given by Six Students
Two recitals will be presented by students of te school of Fine Arts today and tomorrow. This evening at 8 o'clock, Shirley Ellen Gibson, soprano, pupil of Dean Agnes Husband, and Helen Virginia Russell, pianist, pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyner, will give their joint senior recital. The regular student recital tomorow afternoon at 3:30 will feature six students.
The program for this evening is as allows;
Adelhiks ... Beowett
An Elm Vielchen ... Brahmus
Er is't ... Hugo Wolf
Arli: Ave Mariam from "Das Feuer-
ein"
Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue ... Bach
Nunges Georges
Pastorale Bizet
Ah! Je Veux Vivre, from "Romeo et
Juliette" Gounod
Miss Gibson
Capricion in F. Minor              Cohnanyi
Libetraum, No. 1                 Debussy
Concerto in A Minor ... Grieg
Adagio
Allegro marcato
(Orchestral part on second piano by Professor Prever)
NUMBER 100
The program for the student recital
tomorrow is as follows:
Bishop, John. Fife, Scotland. Ref.
Piano: La Fileuse ... Ruff
    Lorine Lynde
Voice: Devotion ... Schunnann
    Imogene Gaut
Piano: Barenville ... Lindow
    Emma Jo Swaney
Piano: The Cuckoo ... Daqin
Alllegro from Tocata in G Major. Bach
    Ruth Miller
Voice: Selections from Dichterliche
    Cycle ... Schunnann
Im wunderschonen Monat Mai
Wenn ich in deine Augen sch
Ich grolle nicht
Rowena Partridge
Piano: Prelude No. 9, E Major. Chopin
Elude in D Minor ... Blumenfeld
CSEP Checks Are Received
Money May Be Ready for Distribution by Saturday
A check covering the maximum amount of payment for CSEP work for February has been received at the State Refuse from the State Relief Commission.
Today is the last day for the completion of the work for February. Students have been working hard to cover the maximum number of hours allowed for the month, for CSEP employment or be preceded until near the middle of this month.
"It is hoped that the student pay checks will be ready by Saturday," Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said today.
Each month the State Relief Commission will send to the University a check sufficient to cover the maximum amount allotted for CSEP wages. The hours of work completed and the number of computer time required and as much of the annual necessary is used. The difference is balanced on the next month's fund.
Before pay checks can be given out reports on the work of 350 student muncum in form in the various departures they may be tabulated in the Chancellor's office.
A demonstration and explanation of artificial breathing, treating of shock victims and other resuscitation methods will be given by two men from the Kangtai University at a meeting of ALEE, at 7:30 in room 206, Marvin hall tomorrow evening.
A.I.E.E. to Meet Tomorrow
Mrs. S. F. Lewis of Nortonville died yesterday at Christ's hospital in Topeka. One daughter, Dorothy Lewis, is a student at the University. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Nortonville.
Student's Mother Dies
Students Invited
To Bring Texts and Notes
To Final Exam
Cribling in University examinations promises to become as much an am-chronism as the starched cuffs which once contributed to the practice, it was announced by Prof. Arthur P. Scott of the University of Chicago.
If the student has familiarized himself with his books during the class year, he will be able to locate the answers in the brief time that is allowed.
Professor Scott conducts classes in the humanities, including history, philosophy, literature, art, and religion. He informed his students that when they come to his classroom in June for their final examination, they may bring all their textbooks, and notes and may consult them freely.
Professor Scott's examination method marks a complete departure from the conception of education as a program of stuffing the mental filing cabinet with facts, all classified for ready reference. Education becomes instead, a training preparation to living in a period when life is altogether too complicated for the average mind to store away all the rules.
Seniors Plan Meeting To Discuss Activities
Committees in Charge of Semester's Program to Be Named
Senior class activities preparatory to Commencement will be inaugurated tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., when the first lecture will be held in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
Announcement or committees for the class activities will be made by Howard Hoover, class president, and plans for the rest of the semester will be outlined. The committees will begin work immediately. The group chosen to select invitations for commencement has already been announced and has begun its work.
Only the scheduled matters will be taken up at the meeting. Hoover said, and it will be adjourned in time to permit attendance at other Hill activities.
"We are particularly anxious to have a good attendance at the first meeting of the class." Hoover said today. "The meeting will be short, but it is important that you attend." Much of our work should begin at once in making plans for the class activities."
Templin Announces Contest
Invites Kansas High Schools to Select Delegates for Summerfield Tests
Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarships committee, today sent out the annual invitations to all high schools in Kansas, requesting their nominations of seniors for participation in the Summerfield Scholarships examinations to be held at the University in the spring of 1934.
This will be the fifth examination for Summerfield Scholars since Solon Summerfield, New York manufacturer and University alumnus, made this scholarship possible in 1923. The first Summerfield Scholars were graduated from the University last spring.
At the final examination the students ranking as the ten highest will be chosen as the Summerfield Scholars for the year 1934-1935.
Dean L. H., Davenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, will give an address on drugs and medicines before the Missouri Valley Feed, Food, and Drug Offices association tomorrow afternoon at the Pickwick hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
Havenhill to Address Meeting
Glenn Cunningham Is Guest of Honor In Radio Program
Jayhawk's Track History Is Reviewed in Half-Hour Presentation by WREN
Glenn Cunningham, who returned to the University Monday evening after having set a new world's record in the 1560-meter run of the National A.U.A. games in Madison Square Garden Saturday night, was honored last night in a 30 minute radio program broadcast from station WREN. Cunningham, Track Coach Bill Hargias, Dr. F. C. Allen, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke briefly on the history and achievements of the Jawhawk star.
Coach Hargiss and Dr. Allen confined their comments to a history of Glenn's track career, carrying it back even to his grade school days. Chancellor Lindley mentioned the great honor that Cunningham had brought to Kansas, the University, and himself, and spoke of his fine scholastic record. Cunningham was interested only in straightening out some mistaken ideas readers had gained from eastern newspaper comment.
When asked what he thought about first after winning the record-breaking race, Cunningham answered,
Thought of Friends
At the close of the program Cunningham was given a number of congratulatory messages from friends and sports teams. They also sent to him in care of the radio station.
"I wondered if I had satisfied my friends by winning the race."
The honor accorded Cunningham last night added to other honors which he had received during the last few weeks. He was awarded the Sullivan medal for his outstanding contribution to clean sportsmanship at the first of the year. He was awarded the medal after derried until last Saturday night following the 1500-meter race.
Voted Outstanding Athlete
Cunningham was also voted the out-standing athlete of the N.A.A.U. track and field meet at a poll conducted among the spectators. He received 6,630 votes, far ahead of Hornbostel of Indiana who was given 3,320 votes. John Follows of the New York athletic club polled 2,917 votes for third place, crowding Benton into fourth. The Prineeton flash had but 1,761 votes in the final count.
Revue Rehearsals Progress
Files Show Taunting From Law School Steps Is Problem of Long Standing
Cast for W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy to Start Week of Practice
The practices for the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, "Hilarious of 1934," are under way, according to Jimmy Patterson, c34 manager. Starting Sunday, a week of rehearsals with the chorus and music will be held. The chorus will be been built upon the direction of Bill Gradendale, c37, is almost completed.
Tom Ryan, fa34, has recently completed a new number for the production which should prove popular, "History Repeats Itself." Ryan has written almost all of the music for the comedy, with the exception of several selections written by Charles Houghton. A nine piece orchestra, directed by Ryan, will play the show, which is to be held March 12, 13, 14.
The chorus has been practicing under the direction of Virginia Sterling and Ruth Pyle, while those members are not always well-known. She taught by Jimmy Patterson, c34.
Law Students have always been slow to put aside their childish ways in spite of their efforts to appear sophisticated and blase. And they have not changed their ways during the past 10 years. This fact is evidenced by newspaper clippings dating back to 1928 which show that the men in the School of Law did so much loafing and loitering on the steps of their building that it was necessary to penalize them for their unruly actions.
The regulation stated, "Loafing and loitering on the Law School steps and in front of the Law School during class is forbidden." In order that the men have no time to loiter, the period between classes was shortened to five minutes.
the purpose of this rule to abolish the practice.
This action was taken after numerous complaints and criticisms had been directed against the school for the horseplay between classes, and it was
After a couple of years, during which time the rule was in effect, the students petitioned to have a 10 minute intermission between classes. They promised they would curb their mischievous energies. For a few more years they were allowed the extra five minutes, but again they became so boisterous and unruily that the authorities were forced to make the class periods five minutes longer. Once again the students had only five minutes to smoke their cigarettes and practise their songs and yells.
Even today they find time enough to exercise their vocal chords to the extent of cheering a certain number of young women as well as the other men and women who, in couples, are unfortunate enough to pass the Law School steps. And so they have their fun—just one big bunch of boys.
Years' Financial Condition Is Exemplified By Lines of Songs
Students here can recognize their own conditions in a financial resume of the last few years, from the Daily Californian.
In 1930, we sang, "I Found a Million Dollar Baby."
"I Got Five Dollars," was a hit in 1931.
By 1032, we thankfully lented to,
he is Monday and I've Still Got
a Dollar.
When 1933 came round, we plead,
"Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?"
But No He gave us the immortal,
"Jinnie Had a Nickel."
That seemed pretty bad; surely the song writer, even with his exuberant imagination, would find himself baffled to express our night.
Project Is Outgrowth of Desire to Aid Unemployed Girls
Rhys Glover and her group, the originators of "The Modern Dance," will be at the University of Kansas March 5, under the auspices of Tau Sigma.
Mrs. Glover is in herself a perfect model of the modern dancer. She has studied in New York under Martha Graham, Doris Humphrey, and Charles Wedman. While in New York Mrs. Glover studied also under Sarah Strauss who ' . known as the originator of the modern dance in America.
Sarah Strauss was a close friend of Florenz Ziegfeld and for several years arranged dances for the Follies. At present, Miss Strauss has two dance numbers in the Follies.
Three years ago in the winter of 1931, Ruth Glover met with a group of prominent Kansas City women who were much concerned about the unemployed girls of that city. They were of the opinion that some of these girls would appreciate an opportunity to use this forced leisure time in a manner that would be both wholesome and uplifting. Mrs. Glover suggested that they form a dancing class and chose the more talented girls for a production which would be given as a benefit for the unemployed girls as a whole. This suggestion immediately captured the imagination of these women.
There was an immediate response and more than 200 girls appeared for the try-out. Thirty girls were chosen and the group started practicing three nights a week. Ruth Glover gave her time to teach them and guaranteed the financial backing. She started by teaching them how to use computers, she found that the girls responded very readily and were able to take more advanced work.
After several weeks of practice in which a definite program was outlined, the recital was given at the Ivanhoe auditorium. The performance was a huge success, not only from a financial standpoint, but from an artistic one as well and Ruth Glever was delighted by the response and decided to continue the work and give to the Middle West her new version of the dance.
---
The Modern Dance is a direct departure from the old stereotyped form and has nothing to remind one of the classical or the ballet. It is a true art form and uses the body as an instrument to express experiences, yet being fully cognizant of the body's limitations. Ruth Glover's dances are dramatic and expressionistic, covering the whole range of emotions from fear to contentment. The message of each number is readily understood by the layman.
KOENIG LISTS APPOINTMENTS
FOR ENGINEERS' BATTALION
Major W. C. Koenig of the Military Science department announces the official appointment of Cadet Commissioned Officers for the Engineer Battalion of the R.O.T.C. as follows: Cadet Major John M. Hernand; Cadet captains, Patrick L. McManson; Vern R. Hall; James H. Compton, Jr; Charles E. Spahr; Elwood Leep. Cadet first lieutenants, Arthur E. Immer; Justice R. Neale; George C. Cooper; Maurilio J. Cuadra; Jack C. Eisberg; Garnett W. Shook. Cadet second lieutenants, Frank R. Holtzappt; Gerald F. France; LeMoine Weiser; R. I. Williams and Aaron L. Hitchens.
Entomologists to Attend Meeting
Entomologists to Attenu
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state entomologist, left Monday evening to attend a meeting of the Central States Plant Board at Lafayette, Ind. The meeting will be held in conjunction with the North Central States Entomologists. Dr. Hungerford, who is president of the Central States Plant Board, will return to Lawrence Saturday morning.
First Thunderings Of Political Fight Heard on Campus
Oread-Kayhawk Party Attacks Activity Ticket in Opening Statement Today
By Arnold Kretzmann, c'34
A definite stand against the compulsory activity ticket was the casemission of a statement issued today by the heads of he Oread party and the Kayhawk club, Tarel Harding, I34, and Jay Wannaker, c24. This is the first announcement, a platform to be made by Hill parties in preparation for the annual election.
The opening shot in the spring political battle has been fired.
Party leaders are evidently planning a longer campaign than was held last year. The first major announcement issued last spring appeared on March 14. Starting two weeks earlier this year, the campaign is likely to arouse a higher degree of interest and create more hubbub than could be attributed to the last scramble for Men's Student Council and other offices.
Wanamaker and Harding stated that the plan has had a fair trial and has proved unpopular and unsatisfactory. "It is only fair," they said, "that the students be given a chance to express their opinion in an election after they have seen the plan in operation."
Their signed statement shows plainly that this is a gesture toward the large number of students who must count their pennies and weigh every expenditure in order to remain in school. Heretofore the larger percentage of such voters has been among the unorganized section of students, but during the years of the depression they have become more common throughout the University.
"The Oread-Kayhawk party believes that the compulsory activity ticket is inimical to the best interests of the students of the University. A year of experimentation and trial with ticket competition will help the plan to be unworkable and unfair.
The statement follows:
"Many students are attending the University under the most rigid financial circumstances, and the compulsory ac- ticket is a positive handicap to them.
"The countless petitions for exem-
ptions and the recent large enrollment
under that statute indicate that there is a
high number of people who actually can not afford the ticket.
"Virtually making ticket holding a condition to enrollment in the University is directly opposed to all democratic ideas. We also believe that the whole organization of activities is fundamentally unequal and dangerous over a period of years."
The student activity ticket plan was adopted last spring after much discussion and controversy. The system went with the beginning of the fall semester.
HAROLD HARDING. JAY WANAMAKER.
ZOOLOGY CLUB INITIATES
THIRTEEN NEW MEMBERS
At a meeting of the Snow Zoology club last night at 7 in snow hall, initiation services were held for thirteen new members. Preceeding the initiation, the new members were tested for their fortitude by having as place cards 'picked' eras. There were also many types of eras that were given about the tables to make the task of enjoying the dinner even more difficult for the new members.
Those initiated were: Charles Campbell, bell¹ chel; Helen Campbell, ed³; Maude Commons, c³; R5. H. Graves, c³; Ulice M. Hoover, c³; Helen Kerr, ed³; Stanton McCool, c³; Lloyd Morgan, c4; Franklin Murphy, c6; Morgan, c4; Francis M. Parks, c6; Milton Campbell, gr; and Fred Young, c3.
JOHN ISE TO BE SPEAKER
AT LOCAL SOCIALIST CLUB
Prof. John Ise will speak on "Socialism and Present World Conflicts" at an open meeting of the local Socialist Club, in Myers hall tomorrow evening at 7:30. The lecture will be preceded by a business meeting at 7 o'clock.
Membership in the local group is made up of students, faculty members and townpeople. The local organization is with the Socialist party of America.
Law Seniors to Receive Degrees
As the result of a meeting of the Law school faculty last Thursday, Feb. 22, four senior law students are to be awarded to LLB. degree in law. Those who will be awarded the honorary professor Vaccero Eovert B. Everhart, Harry J. Levine, and Freeland F. Penney.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Oral Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTERSON
Lucy Tree          William Bizzard
Manelle Editor    ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor
Mercer Herford
Bachelor's Degree in College
Boards Editor
Rosemary B. Haze
Rechallenge Editor
Hannah Randall
Sunday Edition
George Lerring
Sunday Edition
Glen Glover
Margaret Green
Darcieby Smith
Daniel Roees
Gretchen Group
Paul Woodmane
Martin Smith
Virgil Parker
Simon Smith
Advertising Manager  ... Clairene E. Mandle
Citizenization Manager  ... Willebur Leatherman
Telephone
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- Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning except during school holidays by students at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934
NRA
IN NO EVENT
MUST BE USED
EFFICIENT ENROLLMENT
There has been considerable discussion relating to the time that is evidently wasted in the enrollment of the students at the beginning of each semester. It has been pointed out that enrollment is conducted in other schools as large as the University, or larger, with less confusion and in a shorter space of time than our present enrollment system requires.
Professor W. J. Baumgartner, has taken enough interest in that question to compile data of the time that is actually spent, the outcome of the report being printed in Tuesday's Kansan. He discovered that under our present method we actually use enough time for twenty students to acquire their bachelor of arts degree, or enable three professors to take a leave of absence for the period of one year.
These statistics speak for themselves in regard to the efficiency of the system of enrollment now being used. Further discussion is now in order. It may be said that no constructive suggestions have been made in relation to this question. Perhaps a survey of various methods used by other schools of comparative size to our own might show the way to devise a more efficient system of our own.
Now that we have that long looked-for winter, how many weather crabbers have we?
RADICAL?
From the Daily O'Collegian down at Oklahoma A. and M. we glean the following:
"The Daily Orange of Syracuse University hails the radical educational experiment taking place at Kansas University. No courses are required, no classes are compulsory, and time is one's own. We look forward to the day when Oklahoma A. and M. will also abandon its time honored methods of teaching for the newer systems. Here the courses are un-co-ordinated. One studies, not to broaden his outlook or to fit a course into his educational plan, but because that course is required or will add hours toward graduation. . ."
Shades of Morpheus! And after all this trampling on each other's toes, floundering around with junior-senior courses, inveigling reluctant professors into handing out the necessary grade points, putting off group requirements as long as possible—and after all this, we find out that the rumor is running wild that our own University has abandoned all this for the sake of a radical experiment!
We must step down off of that elevated pedestal where Syracuse and Oklahoma A. and M. have erroneously placed us; we, too, are still stumbling along in that selfsame mire of convention, compulsory attendance, grades, and required courses.
There is one ray of hope: Kansas is alert. She is studying and
thinking, with a committee investigating re-arrangement of courses, looking into the possibility of a wider, more general schedule for freshmen and sophomores. But as yet, this group has found nothing that it deems sufficiently superior to what we now have, to warrant the University's pulling up its conventional anchors and starting a cruise on a radical, experimental course.
If you are continually seeing spats before your eyes, you can attribute it to the deep snow and the masculine dislike of getting the ankles wet.
OUR POLITICAL REASONING
The writer of last Sunday's Campus Opinion on the subject of the Lawrence police and the Rowlands Book Store incident used an argument to which the Kansan must take exception. He argued that these sincere, courteous officers have had to put up with much thoughtless disregard for the law and the many pranks in which students indulge.
There is no justification either for letting the students "get by" with anything unlawful or for carelessness in duty on that ground. The Kansan is no party to any agreement to overlook or disregard the law in favor of students or anyone else. The reasoning of the writer of the Campus Opinion smacks considerably of that employed by many political leaders in large cities, where it is understood that it is a mutual benefit proposition.
The Kansan makes no claim of being able to state the issue dogmatically, but it is desirous of pointing out the inconsistency of the argument. The growth of our political institutions has been such that much that same idea prevails in the reasoning of people not directly in politics.
A recent definition of "college bred" failed to mention that it is too often corn bread.
TO KANSAS PIONEERS
That succeeding generations of youthful Kansans may come in close contact with the history of their state, that the high standards of the pioneers may not be lost, the memorial committee of the Douglas County Old Settlers' association have proposed a building to be erected on the University campus.
Douglas county, as well as Kansas, is rich in historical background. It is fitting that these traditions be preserved, and it is an especially gracious and fitting gesture in the Old Settlers' association to move for the erection of a memorial on the campus.
DANGEROUS BUSINESS
BOOK ASSIGNMENTS
As a result of the recent snowfall, bob-sledding has become the favorite pastime of students. Country roads and hills have been swarming with sleds for the past few days. Some students hitch their Bob-sleds to automobiles, a particularly dangerous pastime. There is a Lawrence ordinance that prohibits this, and Lawrence police have been busy attempting to enforce it. Several students have suffered minor injuries as a result of the dangerous diversion, and all of these injuries might easily have proved more serious. If you must coast, pick out a quiet spot where there is no traffic.
The majority of the classes conducted for upper-classmen, and some few of the freshman and sophomore courses require a good deal of outside reading. The usual procedure for the professor is to assign an outside reading and require that it be performed before a certain time by the student.
Outside readings are important, and they are essential to a thoroughly comprehensive knowledge of a course. In too many cases, however, the instructor over-emphasizes the importance of the reading. Frequently the reference is prohibitively long for the time allowed.
That is unfair to the student.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1934
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues.
Regular meeting Thursday night, March 1, at 7:30. A demonstration of the prone pressure method of artificial respiration will be given by representatives of the Kansas Power and Light company. JOHN BONDURANT, Secretary.
Vol. XXXI
A. I. E. E.：
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1934-35:
APPLICATIONS
Applications for scholarships for 1934-35 will be received in room 310 Fraser hall on Thursday, March 1, at 10:30, and on Friday, March 2, at 9:30, or appointment may be made by telephone.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
A. S. M. E.
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. Thursday night, March 1, at 8 o'clock, in room 210 Marvin hall. A motion picture entitled "Welding" will be shown. LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
MID WEEK VARSITY:
"Quotation—Despair in rhetoric I; students and professors who are interviewed; that which is to be denied in the next issue."
new rulings by the College faculty, made on recommendation of authorities of the School of Medicine, will require the medical student to have either two years in the College and two years in the School of Medicine for a degree of
Delta Phi Delta will meet in room 310 Administration building at 8 p.m.
Thursday, March 1.    KAY SEVENBILD, Publicity Chairman.
The regular mid week weekship will be held between 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. C, OZWIN RUTLEDE, Manager.
PI EPSILON PI:
There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku's in Fraser hall Thursday evening March 1, at 8:30. HARRY F. JOHNSON, President.
"Quitter—A term of opprobrium, as one who refuses to pay his student Union pledge; athletic pest rare in Kansas.
"Quiz—Stuffed club wielded by faculty; semi-aligned reign of terror; plague intended for the wicked students, but dangerous for the good as well.
SENIOR CLASS:
There will be a meeting of the Senior class at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Little Theater in Green hall.
HOWARD HOVER, President.
TAU NU TAU;
There will be a short meeting of Tau Nu Tau Wednesday afternoon at 5:20 in Fowler shops. All members please be present. CHAS, SPAHR<sub>i</sub>, President.
The K.U. dictionary again introduces one of its unique analyzes of a letter. The letter chosen is "Q."
The instructor ought to realize that the student is enrolled in other courses also requiring readings of some length, and to take this factor into consideration in making the assignments. The excess of outside reading that seems to be prevailing on the campus might well be avoided by the professor's doing some research in the material for his course that would discover readings more pertinent and condensed.
XAVIER CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Xavier club tomorrow, Thursday, March 1,
at 7.15. All Catholic men attending the University are cordially invited to be
present.
T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
A teacher dislikes to have his course labeled a "snap," and he may feel that if he gives heavy outside readings that the course will be looked upon by students as one offering a complete grasp of the subject in question. The chief difficulty is that the student will not read the long assignments as carefully as he would a shorter one. He is therefore not getting as much out of the course as he should.
When the student complains about outside readings the professor may say "lazy student," but perhaps we could say instead, "lazy prof."
Twenty Years Ago
(Feb. 24-27,1914) By George Lerrigo.
An attempt was made by Dean Olin Templin to find two students who would be willing to go to Santiago, Chile, to represent the United States at the fourth International Congress of American Students.
A student was killed coasting down the 14th street hill several weeks prior to the announcement.
A warning to all students who were taking advantage of the heavy snow to coast or bob-aled was issued by Chancellor Strong. His bulletin stated: "I feel it my duty to warn all students against coasting on the hill streets of Lawrence. The University desires to encourage all reasonable sport, but容易 too dangerous, such as coasting is, it is unreasonable and unintuitable."
Requirements asked of students who might apply for this privilege were a fluent knowledge of Spanish or French; junior standing; be acknowledged as a representative student, and being able to pay traveling expenses. The United States would provide funds for the student's entertainment, while they were at the congress.
Bachelor of Science, or three years in the College and one year in the School of Medicine for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The student must also have spent one year of residence in the College to secure the privilege if offering medical work towards his degree, and must also have a recommendation from the dean of the School of Medicine towards the degree.
Our Contemporaries
SENIOR COURSES
Severe Daily Orange
After three years of college the average person is a bit fed up. He has studied by classroom assignment the lives and works of individual men and he has learned the methods whereby one does a mathematical problem or a scientific experiment. And so unless there is some real interest in more math, he can't memorize the average person in college finds the studies of his senior year tiresome.
The average is emphasized here because it needs to be. Universities are of necessity conducted for their benefit; the student finds and develops his own course of study and enjoys it. Under a good instructor he requires thorough preparation in any field and all its ramifications that will be suitable to his talents.
But this is not so with most of us. Instead we need courses in our senior year which connect facts. We need courses that point out the limbs between different bits of knowledge we have absorbed.
It has been our experience that a few courses do just this thing. Their value is obvious. There is so little gain in knowing a man's name and what he wrote, when we do not know where he fits into the scheme of things and what the effect of that fitting has been or will be.
The senior year is the time to put things together if we wish to go out of college conscious of the dynamic progress of civilization; conscious of why and what the problems are we face today. We wish professors might stress to their classes of the last year in college more than individual fact.
Send the Kansan home.
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"VAUDEVILLE PARADE"
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1984
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Konna Phi
Kappa Phi Installs Officers
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, recently installed the following officers: president, Josephine Lee, c3; v5; president, Mary McCoy, t3; t2 treasurer, Namiol Grewicz; corresponding secretary, Freeda Brooks, edl; counsel; recording secretary, Frances Smith, b3; 55; program chairman, Clindure Reynolds, fa3; 34; secretary, Nicole Mackenzie, c3; 37; berachib, Beuthlin Prinze, c3; social Virginia Hardesty, c3; 77; and Berna Brown, c3; historian, Bonnie Jean Daniels, c3; c6; custodian, Virginia Hosebrook, c3; chaplain, Anna Welch, c3; art, Harriet Daniels, f5.
The marriage of Helen Yancey of Enid, Ohla., to Clark Sherwood of Hutchinson has been announced. The ceremony took place Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Sherwood's parents,Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sherwood.
Yanev-Sherwood
Mr. Sherwood received his A.B. in 1928 from the University where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. The couple will make their home in Wichita.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with an hour dance at the chapter house last night. The following were present Betty Heaten, Caroline Bliss, Nadine Truxall, Loyce Hopp, Eleanor Nolan, Joe Burrow, Mary Frances Schultz, Genevieve Horn, Jean Beckner, Dennis DeLano, Ruth Armstrong, Barbara Everham, Connie Ellis, Martha Jane Shaffer, Helen Black, Betty Burke, Alverta Chaney, Marylin Keysay, Mary K. Dougherty, Loberta Brabant, Jane Allen, Marin Fegan, Gery Gaut, Betty Hamilton, and Shirley Kroh.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity held its annual Founder's Day banquet Monday night on the Roof Garden of the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City. The local chapter was well represented along with the chapter at Rosedale and alumni of Kansas City.
Prof. Karl Mattern spoke before the Round Table club on the subject, "The Painting of Winslow Homer, American Painter," in Spooner Thayer museum yesterday afternoon.
Recent guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house include Senator and Mrs. R. C Russell of Great Bend, Elizabeth Post "33, Great Bend; and Hannabelle Walker, St. Joseph, Mo.
Margaret Woodbury, c33, sails today on the M. V. Saturnia, from Commonwealth Harbor in Boston, for a three months' tour of Europe.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests last night at the Pi Beta Pi house were Prof. and Mrs Héryn Werner, and Major and Mrs W. C. Keenig.
Karl Leidig, Lenora, who graduated from the School of Business the first semester, visited in Lawrence over the weekend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ku
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Nadine Meyn, fa'umel, to Raymond Meyn, c'35, Sigma Chi.
if
V
you like beautiful lines
-2-
Group Movement
-:
Dance Creations
—Then Save a Date for next Monday Night
Prof. and Mrs. John Ise and John and Charles Ise were dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house last night.
Jannette Kygger of Elk City, a student here last semester, is visiting at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour of dancing last night from 7 to 8.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Vernon Fulton and Walter Kinksick, e'umcl.
Engineers to Hold Display
Committees Are Appointed for Several Departments
Preparations for the engineering expo to be held April 20 and 21 are progressing rapidly. Committees for the various departments are being selected and duties assigned to the members.
Those appointed to serve on committees in the department of civil engineering are: hydraulics laboratory Prof. J. O. Jones, Carl Kindwaert, Ted Downs, Howard Pankratz; highway engineering, Prof. W. C. McNown, Mark Sykes, A. J. Bassil; sanitary engineering, Prof Earnest Boyce, Dan Fulmer Robert Lingo; railway engineering Prof. F. A. Russell, Dan KimW, K. Cwyat; laboratory engineering, Prof. W. C McNown, Prof. A. M. Ockerblad, John Herdon, G. F. France, Charles Haggen aeronautical engineering, James Mandiger; construction engineering Prof. F. A. Russell, Prof. H. A. Rice, Mary Heter, Ed Hardeman, William Carter; Committees from the various other departments will be announced the latter part of this week.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUE HEARS
ALUMNI LECTURE ON ORIENT
Miss Naomi Light, an alumna of the University of Kansas, spoke about India at the Cosmopolitan Club meeting at 4:30 Sunday afternoon in the Women's rest room in the Administration building
She related her experiences in the Orient, particularly on India, a land of Houdini's and mystic performances. She taught English at the university, harvaging and of the good school system.
Miss Light has been teaching in different places in India. In 1930 she taught economics at the Women's College at Karachi. Later she taught English at the women's college in Simla, the summer capital of India. She is now on a lecture tour mostly on this section of the country.
Scarcely a fortnight passes but that mail is received here bearing Yale, Harvard, Princeton postmarks.
S
Letters from Lawrence men . . away at schools . . writing us for smart things to wear.
The men who leave Lawrence to study, seldom leave us for style.
Our college section is showing now the first signs of spring in Suits and Topcoats.
College men write home for other things than money.
Ober's
The Suits $21.50 to $45
The O'coats $17.50 to $30
Balance Your Reading with the world's Greatest Books. 225 titles in THE MODERN LIBRARY at 95c
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The three glass cases are to contain examples of Czecho-Slavian pearant arts brought from Czecho-Slovakia by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, who spent two summers in Pratt, England. In the exhibition will be costumes, one of which is very rare and is at least 100 years old.
1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Tel. 666
Sooner Score Is Bettered
Old Records Reveal Jayhawk Trimmings
Exceeding Oklahoma Recent Victory
Plans Made for Exhibition
Unusual Display From Czecho-Slovakia Open to Public During March
The department of design is arranging a Czecho-Slovakian exhibition which will be open to the students of the University and to the public beginning Friday and continuing through the month of March.
That 68-to-21 score that Oklahoma piled up against Kansas State the other night, set the Kansas sports editor searching the Jayhawkey records, and he found one to equal it, or perhaps to better it.
This costume was made on the border between Moravia and Bohemia where the finest costumes of Czecho-Slovakia are made. It is exactly like one in the industrial arts museum at Prague. There will also be many pieces of embroidery, wool hangings, ribbons, bits of lace, decorated Easter eggs, children's books, pieces of pottery and dolls showing the different types of costumes.
Color etchings are already arranged on the walls of room 320 Administration building. They represent the work of the three foremost etchers of Prague; J. C. Vondrure, T. F. Simon, and Jaroslav Stretti-zampont.
Back in 1913, the second game bet w een Kansas and Washington University, then a member of the old Missouri Valley conference, resulted in a score of 68 to 8—an even more one-sided score than that by which Oklahoma recently won.
Almost as good was the record of Kansas against Ottawa in 1988, when Kansas won 66 to 22; or the 1010 game against Drake, won by Kansas, 62 to 33. In contrast with the games in which Kansas piled up high scores, was the 14-4 victory over Lawrence Y.M.C.A. in 1898, when basketball was young in the Missouri Valley.
The lowest score of a Kansas opponent, according to the Kansas records, was the 3 points William Jellowell scored against the Jahwahkers 19, also in 1899. The least points ever scored by Kansas was 5 points in a game lost to the Kansas City Y.M.C.A., still in the 1899 records.
An invitation from the National Association of Basketball Coaches to take the Kansas basketball team to Atlanta, Ga., March 29, 30, and 31, to play demonstration games with Pittsburgh, Kentucky, and Illinois Wesleyan, has been directed by Dr. P. C. Allen, coach, and director of athletics at the University of Kansas.
ALLEN DECLINES INVITATION TO PLAY GAMES IN GEORGIA
"The boys have had a long, hard season and now want time for their lessons, and for other sports. Besides, it would be necessary to get permission from the Big Six conference. All together, it did not seem advisable," said Doctor Allen. Doctor Allen is a member of the executive board of the association, and will attend.
KFKU
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Special German program.
2:45 p.m. "The Language and Process of Creation." Slang and corrupted Speech of the American Hobo and Criminal, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
6:00 p.m. Sixty-ninth Athletic Question Box, Prof. E. R. Elbel.
Send the Kansan home.
C.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934
Jayhawks Entrain Tonight to Battle Against Oklahoma
Friday Night Game May Decide Whether Kansas Will Share Big Six Court Title
Probable Starting Lineups
Kansas Oklahoma
Ebling f. Bross
Harrington f. Main
Wells c. Munson
Gray g. Browning
Kappelman g. H. LeCrone
Referee: George Gardner, Southwest ern.
The University of Kansas basketball team will leave tonight for Norman to engage the University of Oklahoma in a night and a conference game Friday.
The Friday game will go a long way toward determining whether Kansas will become undisputed champion of the Big Six conference for the fourth consecutive time, or will have to share honors with Oklahoma or Missouri, or both. Should the Jayhawks win one of the remaining games, they will be undisputed champions, and the defeated team will drop to third place.
Coach Forrest C. Allen expects to use the starting lineup which proved effective in the recent Kansas State game, with Ebling and Harrington at forward; Wells jumping center and then shifting to a forward position, Harrington taking center; and Gray and Kappelman at guards.
Other players to make the trip will be Allen, Vanek, Shaffer, and Harris or
With the shortest center in the Big Six, and with a team with the fewest aggregate playing-semisters, the Kansas squad has fought its way to the top *pe*
In half the conference games Kansas has played this season, Kansas has stopped the opponents at 23 points, in three games the opponents scored 24 points, and in the eighth game the opponent made 25 points. Kansas' scores, on the other hand, have ranged from 21 to 39 points.
Oklahoma Has Chance to Gain Tie for Championship
SOONERS TO MAKE LAST STAND
Norman, Feb. 28—Back on their home court where they've lost one basketball game to Kansas in the past eight years, the Oklahoma five will gather its forces for one final furious drive in an effort to defeat the Jayhawkers here Thursday and Friday nights and make it possible for Missouri to throw the "Big Six" championship into a triple tie by a win from Kansas at Lawrence March 6.
Three Sooner players, Eyvip '17 Boss of El Reno; Harold "Doc" LeCrone of Norman, and Percy Mankin of Clinton, will end their intercollegiate careers at Oklahoma in these games. The Thursday night fray, an exhibition, will start of a clock but the official game Friday night will begin at 7:30, ushering start
"Pepper" Martin, Paul Waner and Lloyd Waner, three of Oklahoma's major league baseball stars, will watch the game as guests of the Sooner athletic association, along with the Oklahoma Sports Writers association. All will be feted at a dinner at coach of each of the Oklahoma City Cardinals, national girls' champs, and Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas coach, also will attend the dinner.
Kansas, which has won seven consecutive conference games since its 21-24 defeat to Nebraska at Lincoln in the opener, is rejoicing in the return to its lineup of Gordon Gray, regular guard, who has been lost to the team three weeks because of grades. With Gray back in harness against Kansas State Saturday at Manhattan, Doctor Allen shifted Harrington back to forward and Kansas won in a romp, 39 to 23.
Munson, Oklahoma center, is expected to control the tip but with a hunky aggregation of players averaging 180 pounds and 6 feet 1 inches. Kansas will be driving in hard for its share of them.
Gray to Fole Vault at Columbia
Gray to Pole Vault at Columbia
When the University of Kansas basketball team returns Saturday morning at 8:15 from its invasion of Oklahoma, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, and Gordon Gray will leave for Columbia, where Gray will participate in the pole vault in the Big Six Indoor Saturday night. Gray won the event in the Big Six outdoor meet last spring.
HOT CHOCOLATE with Wafers
POWERFUL SCORERS STAY
ON AMES TEAM NEXT YEAR
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 28—When Iowa State finishes its 1934 basketball season in a game with Kansas State tomorrow night Chet Anderson, forward, will be the only member of the team the Cyclones will lose by graduation.
at your
10c
Waldo Wegner, Cyclone center and one of the leading Big Six scorers, has another year of competition, as does Frank Hood, guard.
UNION FOUNTAIN
John Cowan, and Jack Coven, forwards, have two more years of competition as does the impressive sophomore guard, Torvald Holmes.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The three class basketball teams have been selected for the round robin to be played.
--the men's intramural wrestling tournament got off to a good start Monday with about all of the organizations on the Hill entering contestants. The wrestlers, in most cases, have been held to 10-minute time limits. Matches are held every 5 minutes.
THREE CLASS TEAMS NAMED
FOR INTRAMRUA TOURNEY
Seniors: M. E. Edie, Josephine Pyle, Dorothy Taylor, Florence Barker, F Jennifer Hunter, Elizabeth Hinsaw, Mary Virginia Smith, and Helen Boman.
Women's Intramurals
Junior and Sophomore: Frances Bruce, Thelmala Humphrey, LaVerne Davis, Lela Mongomyre, Betty Parkinson, Mildred frank, In妮娜 Lawrence, Stella Culit, Mary Bess Doty, Bessie Gager, and Isabel Bellery.
Those who will swim for form in the water demonstration to be given the latter part of April met last night and decided on Monday. The first training session, for fitness, deserves
Fresh and Senior: Anabel Walters,
Carolyn Bliss, Mary Learnard, Loreen
Cosandier, Elizabeth Moxley, Kathleen
Elliott, Alice Cosandier, and
Gerpe McKee.
The women who will do floating in the water demonstration met yesterday afternoon, and decided as a time for a tea break on Tuesday, 4:30, and Thursday, 7:45.
Fern Baker, and Towanda Gabbart paused their dives for full membership at Quack club tryouts.
The Senior vs. Freshman game will be played Thursday, March 1, 8 p.m.
Freshmen vs. Sophomore - Juniors
Tuesday, March 6, 9 p.m.; and Sopho-
mer-Junior vs. Seniors, Thursday, 8
p.m., March 8.
Phi Gams Lead Matmen In Intramural Tourney
welve Points Separat Leaders as Quarter-Finals Begin
At the present time the Phi Gams lead the organizations with a total of 31 points, followed by the Kappa Sig's who have 19.
Matches in the quarter finals and semi-finals are to be held today in the gym starting at 4 p.m. when Gille of Sigma Chi meets Bickett of Phi Gam in
129-pound class, Rhea, Delta Chi, defeated Mitchell, Sigma Chi, decision. Park Phi Gam, threw Brattan, Delta Chi time. 1:50.
Results of wrestling tournament to date follow:
138-pound class, Hand, Kappa Sig,
forteited to Cole, Theta Tau; Batten-
field, Beta, forteited to Speath, Kappa
Sig; Mitchell, Kappa Sig, threw Speath,
Kappa Sig, time 1.52; Hull, Kappa Sig,
forteited to Ash, Didi, Didi, Phi
Sig, threw Speath, Theta Tau; Time
2:47; Browning, Kappa Eta Kappa, won
a decision over Burdette, Phi Gam.
148-pound class, Wright, Phi Gam,
threw Masheter, Kappa Eta Kappa,
time. 5:04; Lyon, Kappa Sig wog a decision over Heter, Kappa Tie, Phi Gam,
time. 6:20; Coy, Phi Gam, Phi
time. 4:42; Hedges, D.T.D., defeated
Lyon, Kappa Sig, time. 3:19; Stainksy,
Kappa Eta Kappa, forfeited to Childs,
time. 2:49; Simeck, Sig, Time.
Kindyater, Theta Tau, time. 6:40,
185-mound class, Downey, Phi Gam, Edm d ond on, Theta Tau, defeated Cooper, Kappa Eta Kappa, time, 5:10; Edm d ond on, defeated White, Theta Tau, time, 2:02.
188-pound class, G. Brown, Phi Gam defeated Ryan, Beta, time, 2:55.
The schedule of matches in the men's intramural wrestling tournament for todav follows:
188-pound class, 4 p.m., Gille, Sigma Chi, vs. Bickett, Phi Gam.
Kappa Sig. vs, Denny, Phi Gam.
148-pound class: 4:20 p.m., Wright, Phi Gam,
vs, Hedges, D.T.D. 4:25, Childs,
Sigma Chi, vs, Lindley, Kappa Sig.
158-pound class, 4.05 p.m, Edmundsons,
*Kampe v. vs. Dormy*, Phi Gam.
129 -bound class. 4:50 p.M. Rhea, Delta Chi. vs. Leeck, Kappa G. 4:55 p.M. Park, Phi Gam, v. hands, Theta Tau.
121 -bound class. 3 p.M. Wilson, Theta Tau, vs. McCarty, Theta Tau. 5:05 p.M. Duer, Sigma Chi, v. C. Main, Theta Tau.
138-pound class, 4.30 p.m. Ash, D.T.D.
vs. Browning, Brownpa Eta Kappa, 4.35 p.m.
cole, Theta Tau, vs. Mitchell, Ph
Gam.
168-pound class, 4:40 p.m, Brown, PhGam. vs, Main, Theta Tau.
158-pound class, 5:10 p.m., Lamm
Theta Tau, vs. Downey, Phi Gam.
Phi Gam, K 3, K Sig, 19; D, T, D, 15
Phi Gam, K 6, K Sig, 19; D, K E, K 5; Delta Chi, 4; Phi Delt, 1
The standing to date:
Beta and Rexall 'B's' Wit
Kappa Sigs and Sigma Chis Defeated In Intramural Games
Beta "B" and Rexall "B" turned in victories last night over the Sigma Chi "B" and Kappa Sigma "B" respectively. In losing 14-21, the Kappa Sigs dropped out of the four way tie for the top place in Division 4. The Betas had little trouble winning 34-15.
Other games tonight are, east court,
6:30; Kip Gam "B" vs. Sig Gim B"; 9:00;
Chi Delta Sigma vs. Rowlands; 10:00;
Phi Delts vs. Sigma Gim. West court,
6:30; Phi Delt "B" vs. Jayhawks "B";
9:00; Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" vs. Delta
Tau Delta "B"; 10:00; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon "B" vs. Sigma Nu "B".
Box scores of last night's games:
62
9 3 5
Result **K** Sig. **F** Gt.
FT, F T, FT, F T
B. Allen 4 2 1 1 B. Allen 4 2 1 1
Roach 1 0 1 1 Steeper 2 0 1
Oneil 3 0 0 1 Schultz 2 0 1
Onel 3 0 0 1 Schultz 2 0 1
Stapleton 0 0 2 Newman 0 0 1
G. Allen 0 1 1 Kieler 0 0 1
Beta "B" 34
G. FT.F
Sig. Chi "B" 15
G. FT.F
Marx 2 0 2
Herbert 2 2 3
Kenyon 5 0 0
Smith 3 2 1
Edwards 2 0 0
R'k bacher 1 0 0
Evans 0 2 1
Norris 1 0 1
Duter 1 0 1
Noland 0 1 1
Black 2 0 1
Gille 0 1 1
Vanton 2 0 1
15 4 6 6 3 12
Columbia Professor Visits Campus Dexter Hinkley from Columbia University, New York City, arrived in Lawrence yesterday for an extended visit. He is studying the organization and conduct of schools of engineering and architecture at the University.
Teams Get Bad Start In Spring Competition
Both Men's and Women's Rifle Scores Lower Than Opponents
Results of the first matches of the year for the University rife teams as compared with opponents' results received today at the R. O. T. C. headquarters, credit the local women's team with one victory and four defeats, while the men's team was defeated in four matches, with one opponent still to be heard from. Litchfield played its final match, however, as the opponents, the New York Stock Exchange team, usually has a strong team, the same members shooting year after year.
The ten highscores of the women's rifle team this week were: Mary Louise Bolta, f'36, 39; Thela Humphrey, ed, 35, 98; Wimfried Koenig, c'36, 98; Dorothea Watson, w'34, 39; Peggy Sherwood, c'35, 98; Erma Lou Wallace, c'uncl, 98; Pat Arnold, w'34; Martha Dodge, c'36, 97; Twanda Gabbart, c'uncl, 97; Lena Watt, w'cant, 97.
Firing for the women's team is done from the prone position only with a possible score of 100. They scored 35 points higher than did the men from these positions.
The total score for the women's team was 977.
Scores of the five competing teams are:
University of Washington, 994; University
of Missouri, 990; University of South
Carolina, 997; Ripon College, 998;
Ripon College, Wisconsin, 943.
The men shoot from the four positions, prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing with a possible score of 400. The University team's individual scores were: R. H Graves, c'unel, 357; Robert Necle, c'35, 349; J. Wanamaker, e'34, 343; Don Alvord, m'35, 338; J. Mandigo, e'34, 336; Edgar Leagle, c'36, 335; Walter Klink-sick, c'131; Hermann Williams, c 'unel, 325; Chewy White, c'35, 317; James Looney, e'36, 314.
Scores of the men's team totaled 3344.
Other scores were: Dayton University,
3566; Utah State college, 3513; University
of Idaho, 3777; University of Missouri,
3653.
Send the Kansan home.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS Including Games of Saturday, Feb. 24
(Including Games of Saturday, Feb. 24)
Division 1
Division 2
Collegians Won Lost Pct.
10 9 1.000
Theta Tau 9 2 818
Tai 7 2 778
Phi Psi 7 2 777
Sigma Ma 7 3 700
Acacia 4 5 444
Cumulative Raiders 4 4 400
Phi Mu Alpha 4 4 400
Delta Tau 3 6 332
Cosmo 3 6 323
Kappa La. 1 10 .090
Triangle 1 10 .090
Won 9 Lost 1 Pct.
Phi Delt 9 0 1.000
Sigma Chi 8 1 1.888
Sigma Alph 7 2 7.778
Ima Gains 7 4 5.550
Phi Jamm 5 4 5.550
Rexall 5 4 5.500
Phi Beta Pi 3 3 3.750
Alpha Kappa Pai 3 5 2.650
Alpha Epsilon 2 6 2.600
Kappa Eta Kappa 2 7 2.220
Delta Sig. Lambda 2 8 0.000
Division 3
Delta Upsilon      Won   Lost   Pct.
Alpha Tau Omega   9    0     1.000
Kappa Sigma       7    1     0.875
Rowan Alpha       6    2     0.754
Chi Delta Sigma    5    4     0.555
Kayhawks         4    4     0.500
Hawks            4    4     0.444
Pi Chi            5    5     0.354
Delta Chi          2    6     0.250
Delta Sigma Pi     1    8     0.111
Pi Kappa Alpha      0    9     0.000
Division 4 "B"
Phi Gam "B" Won 6 Lost 1 Pct
Cole "B" Coke 6 1 .857
Rexell "B" Rexell 5 1 .833
Kappa Sigma "B" Kappa 4 1 .830
Sigma Chi "B" Sigma 2 3 .400
Beta "B" Beta 2 3 .400
Hewitt "B" Hewitt 2 5 .393
Phi Psi "B" Phi 1 6 .143
Kayhawks "B" Kayhawks 0 6 .000
Division 5 "B"
Sigma Alpha Ep. Won 6 W lost 0 Pct.
A. O. "B" 5 1 0.100
Sigma Nu "B" 4 1 890
Jayhawns "B" 4 1 807
Phi Delt "B" 4 2 667
S. P. "B" 4 2 333
D. T. D. "B" 4 3 203
Delta Upsilon "B" 1 5 167
K. E. K."B" 1 8 000
A. S.M.E. to See Picture
A.S.M.E. to See Picture
A motion picture explaining the process of writing will be shown tomorrow evening at a meeting of A.S.M.E. at 8 in Marvin hall.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
Chesterfield
- we believe you will enjoy them
..and there's something too in the way tobaccos are balanced that makes a cigarette milder and makes it taste better.
You hear a lot today about balanced diet—
CHESTERFIELD...
GARETTES
I keep coming back to that statement on the back of the Chesterfield package—
—the cigarette that's MILDER
—the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
ARE A BALANCED BLEND OF THE FINEST AROMATIC TURKISH TOBACCO AND THE CHOICEST OF SEVERAL AMERICAN VARIETIES BLENDED IN THE CORRECT PROPORTION TO BRING OUT THE FINER QUALITIES OF EACH TOBACCO. BEFORE U.S. DAY OFF
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
We believe you'll enjoy Chesterfields and we ask you to try them.