UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Relays Committee Sends Invitations To College Entries
The twelfth annual Relays student committee recently sent out pamphlets of essential facts concerning the Relays to about 275 colleges and universities which plan to have entries in the meet on April 21. Reply cards were sent with the pamphlets, so that in a few days the number of schools planning to compete will be definitely known.
About 275 Schools Expected to Take Part in Twelfth Annual Track Meet
This event which has grown into a national institution, affords an opportunity for high class competition between the picked track and field stars of universities, colleges, and junior colleges throughout the United States.
The program of events including the meet records follows: University class relays, one-quarter mile, each man to run 110 yards (41 seconds), University of Illinois, 1930); one-half mile, each man to run 220 yards (1:26.5, University of Kansas, 1931); one-mile (3:17.2, University of Indiana, 1933); two-mile (3:52.8, University of Chicago, 1931); four-mile (3:71.8, Iowa State College, 1933); distance medley, (440, 880, 120 mile), (10:27.4, Kansas State College, 1933); and 480-yard hurtle shuttle relay, (1:02.3, University of Minnesota,
College class relays: one-half mile each man to run 220 yards, (1.27, Lokalna Baptist University, 1930); one mile (3.17, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh, 1933); two mile (7.59, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia 1933) and distract medley (400, 860, 1320, mile), (10:24, Wichita University 1931).
Junior college class relay: one mile (3:27.4, Cameron Junior College, Lawton, Ok., 1933).
Special events: 100-yard (9.4 seconds), Leland, Texas Christian University, 1930); 120-yard high hurdles (14.5 seconds), Sentman, University of Illinois, 1930 and 1931; Sailing, University of Iowa, 1932); 1500-meter run, (2.533, Cunningham, University of Kansas, 1933); shot-plut, (16-pounds), (49 ft. 10 inches), Schwarze, University of Wisconsin, 1925); javelin throw, (206 feet 6-14 inches), John Kuck, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, 1926; discus throw, (153 feet 7-14 inches), Thornhill, University of Kansas, 1930); running broad jump, (25 feet 4-8 inches), Gordon, University of Iowa, 1931); running high jump, (6 feet 6-13 inches, Shaw, University of Wisconsin, 1930); and pole vault, (13 feet 9-34 inches, Warne, Northwestern University, 1930.)
In addition to this regular program, the Missouri Valley A.A.U. will hold a decathlon event in connection with the relays this year. The decathlon events include the 100-meter run, running broad jump, 16-pound shot put, running high jump, 400-meters run, 110-meters high hurdles, discus throw, pole vault, javelin throw, and 1,500 meters run. This event will be run on in two days. The first five events will be run off Friday afternoon, April 20, and the second five will be held the next morning. Last year the decathlon was won by Charles Childress, Missouri State Teacher Col- points. Ma with 7454.04 points. The Kansas relay record of 8022.4025 points was set in 1932 by James Bauck, Kansas City Athletic Club, and a former all-around athlete at the University.
TEMPORARY QUARTERS TAKEN
BY KAPPA SIGMA FRERNETNJI
Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, who recently were deprived of their house by fire, are now settled in a temporary home at 643 Tennessee street. Meals are being served there and facilities for sleeping have been provided.
The fraternity's functions will continue as usual, when they hold initiation for pledges this weekend. It was reported that rituals and books pertaining to fraternal affairs are still usable in spite of water damage.
FACULTY MEMBERS EXHIBIT
FIRST SERIES OF PAINTINGS
The first of the annual series of exhibitions of works by the members of the faculty of painting in the School of Fine Arts will be presented in Spooner-Thayer museum from March 1 to 15.
The first of the series is composed of about 25 paintings by Raymond Eastwood. Later in the semester exhibitions of some artists, Professor Block will be presented.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MEETS
AT COMMEMORATION DINNER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934
Approximately 100 persons, including twelve faculty members, attended a banquet last night at the Hotel Ambassador in Kansas City, Mo., planned by Edward Dennis, "31, in commemoration of the School of Business's tenth year as a unit of the University.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof. John Ise, and other faculty members addressed the group. The toastmaster of the evening was Arthur "Red" Cromb, 29.
J. C. Nichols, president of the J. C. Nichols Investment companies, and Thornton Cooke, '93, were honor guests of the evening.
First of Senior Recitals Presented Last Night
Helen Virginia Russell and Shirley Gibson Given Great Ovation
The first of the series of senior and graduate recitals was given last evening by Shirley Gibson, soprano, fa34, and Helen Virginia Russell, pianist, fa34 in the administration auditorium.
Miss Gibson, who has been continuing her advanced voice study under Agnes Husband, dean of women, opened the program with a group of four songs from Beethoven, Brahms, Wolf, and Bruch. Outstanding was her work in the graceful arin, "Ave Maria," from "The Cross of Fire" by Max Bruch.
Her second group provided three songs, "Nungs," by Georges, a lively and capricious "Pastorale" from Bizet, and the better known "Ah! Je Veuz Vivee," from Gounod's "Romeo et Juliette." To close her part of the program, Miss Gibson sung three songs in the songbook of Christopher, a "Nocture" by Michael Head, and involved "Me Company Along," by Richard Hageman.
Miss Gibson was accorded an ovation by the audience as she finished which was shared by George Troville, fa35, who accompanied her for the evening.
Miss Russell, a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, introduced herself to the audience with the dramatic and difficult Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue from Bach. Her second appearance offered the lively Capricion in F minor from Dohnani, the "Love Dream, No. I" from the set of three by Franz Liszt, and the eccentric "Fireworks" by the French impressionist, Claude Debussy.
To close the evening's program, Miss Russell, with her instructor, Professor Prover at the second piano, played the four movements of the Gate Concerto in A minor.
The next recital of the senior-graduate series will occur on Monday, March 12 when Nicholas Gerenn, fa 34, violinist, will perform a program in the University Auditorium.
Roth Group to Play Here
Students May Exchange Tickets a Fine Arts Office
University students now may exchange their activity ticket coupons for the next number on the University Concert course, the Roth String Quartet which will play here next Thursday evening, March 8.
This quartet has made for itself what is considered to be the greatest success in the history of quartet playing in America.
"If the many beneficient and fruitable labors of Mrs. E. S. Collidge had resulted only in the introduction here of this group of players, she would have earned the thanks and congratulations of American lovers of music."
Olin Downs of the New York Times has said:
This group of four musicians were brought to America the first time in 1928, when they were invited to play with the College Festival in Pitfield, Mass.
The motion picture to be shown tonight at the A.S.M.E. meeting will consist of two reels concerning structural welding and two reels concerning production welding. The films are presented by the courtesy of the Linde Welding Supply company. The meetings is called for 8 o'clock in 210 Marvin hall.
Film on Welding to Be Shown
A meeting of Pl Mu Epsilon was held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in 217 East Administration building. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant instructor of mathematics, spoke on "A Canonical Development for the Equation of a Ruled Surface."
Ulmer Speaks to Pi Mu Epsilon
Senior Class to Meet Tonight The senior class will hold its first meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Little theater in Green hall.
Fish-Eating Bats Are Added to Collection In Lincoln Museum
The University of Nebraska museum of vertebrate zoology has obtained three rare specimens of fish-eating bats, Pizomyz vivesi, which have startled and be wildened zoologists for a quarter of a century.
Only one colony of these strange winged animals exists, and it is located on the Gulf of California. When discovered in their daytime hide-outs in shoreline rock crevices, they offered their first problem to fact seeking zoologists. What do they eat?
The problem facing zoologists, according to S. B. Benson, assistant curator of the museum, is just how the bats go about catching the fish on their nocturnal purses for food. So far no one has remained long enough on nightly virgil in this desolate region to find out.
This was solved only recently by a thorough stomach analysis, which revealed remnants of small fish of the sardine variety.
Legislature Assembles To Extend Moratorium
Landon Asks That Session Be Limited to Farm Debt Relief
Topeka, March 1.—(UP)-The Kansas legislature convened today at noon in extraordinary session to enact an extension of the state farm mortgage moratorium law.
Governor Alfred M. Landon asked that the session be a short one and limited to consideration of the pressing problem of debt relief to the state's farmers. Virtually every detail for speedy resolution of the problem was ready before the gavels of the presiding officers fell at high noon.
A bill had been drafted embodying measures asked by Governor Landon to relieve about 10,000 Kansas home owners from losing their property March 4 when the old moratorium law expires.
Governor Landon was prepared to make the request for this relief in a short message which would typify the length of the session. He did not anticipate the legislators remaining here more than a week.
Almost two hours before formal convocation of both houses, senate and house agricultural and judiciary committees met to consider the measure. They planned to prepare the bill in order that the committee measure which would be sent immediately to both houses for consideration on the floor.
Several members asserted they would press for enactment of other laws. Topeka city officials wanted enacted a measure amending the motor vehicle license to exempt municipally owned motor cars from payment of license fees.
Students Debate at Emporia
In an effort to forestall the session, from getting out of administration hands and enacting new revenue measures, state officials spread reports that tax collections have been larger than anticipated for the first half of the year. They contended that new revenue bills would not be needed before the regular session of the legislature. State tax commission reports indicated that 45 per cent of this year's taxes already had been paid.
Topeka, Kan., March 1.—(UI) —The fourth annual foranee Foraine League contests will be held here May 7-10, with 300 of the best high school debaters and orators contending for national honors. Topeka High School, of which J. E. Meyer is debating coach, will be host to the convention this year.
It was estimated that the cost of the special session would not exceed $12,000 providing work is completed Saturday night.
Only winners of first and second places in state contests will be eligible to compete in the oratorical contests together. In addition, there are many contests for individuals.
Debaters Coming to Toneka
The present national delisting title is held by a team from Altus, Okla., while Hutchinson's team placed second last year.
Fourth National Forensic Tourney to Be Held In May
Students Debate at Empor-
phil Bramwell, c36, and Hugh Randall,
c36, left had night for a debate at the
College of Arts at Emporia. They debated at a na-
tive convocation this morning on the nega-
tive side of the question, "Shall the powers of the President be increased as a permanent policy?"
Browne to Speak On Rise of Hitler And Its Meanings
Well - Known Authority or Religions Will Discuss German Economic Conditions
Lewis Brown, well-known writer and authority on comparative religions and contemporary culture, will speak tomorrow evening at 8:20 in the University auditorium on "What I Saw in Germany."
In a letter received by Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor. Mr. Browne writes:
"I will speak primarily on the intellectual and economic factors which made the rise of Hitlerism almost inevitable, will discuss the actual consequences of the Nazi coup d'etat, and suggest what is the possible outcome. I need hardly add that I am not sympathetic to Hitlerism, being an historian, I am completely aware of the significance of the movement he leads."
The speaker will be introduced by Dr. W. L. Burdick, who witnessed some of the Nazi activities during his travels through Germany last summer.
Writes Best Sellers
Mr. Browne has written several widely read books, among them "Stranger Than Fiction," "This Believing World," and "Since Calvary."
His love for writing developed early. At the age of eighteen he began his first novel, but left it unfinished in order to a comprehensive history of England.
As a young man, Mr. Browne studied for the Jewish ministry, but devoted much of his time to writing. For a while he followed the profession of a rabbi, but his active defense of a radical who threatened to attack the freedom of free speech led to his resignation.
Finds His Field
Following this episode, he became a free-lance contributor to the Nation, the New Republic, and other liberal magazines. He tried his hand at philosophy and a novel, but was convinced by numerous rejections that he had better turn to something else. He finally settled on his most famous history of the daws. The result work, "Stranger Than Fiction," was extremely successful. He had found his field.
Since his first publication, Mr Browne has traveled extensively, gathering first-hand information on Eastern Asia, and studying contemporary culture.
Mr. Browne has the distinction of being able to speak in clearly and forceful words.
Students will be admitted to the lecture by activity tickets. The price for reserved seats is 40 cents, and for general admission, 25 cents.
UNITARIAN CHUECH TO HOLD
NORWICH NORMAN TOWNSY
The annual conference of the Kansas Federation of Liberal Young People will be held Saturday and Sunday at the University of Kansas. Here will be "Guiding the Revolution."
Dale Underwood, '37, and Catherine Owen, '33, are in charge of the hospitality committee. Other committees are: publicity, Allen Merriam, '36, and Olive Shuler, 'c34; tour, Lynn Johnson, Lawrence White, and Paul Shuler; recreation, Tom Sears, 'e34, and Floyd Johnson; program, Genevieve Bero, '31. Opening with registration Friday evening, the program will include Lewis Browne's lecture on that evening; talks by Prof. John Ise, Professor Collisor and Irwin of Washburn College, and the Rev. M. L. Birkhead of Kansas City; a dinner dance at the Manor Saturday evening; and a basketball game between two teams from the Lawrence church league Saturday afternoon.
Election of state officers will take place at a luncheon in the Unitarian church basement Sunday noon.
Bacteriology Club Hearts
At a luncheon meeting of the Bacteri-
tology club yesterday at 12:30, room 502
Snow hall, Dr. Lyle Powell, Lawrence
in eye, ear, nose, and throat,
spoke on the "Upper Respiratory Tract
Infections"
riology Club Hears Powell
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Memorial Union building, 12.
Scabbard and Blade, Memorial building 18
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Wom
NUMBER 101
for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Modern college women of 1834 do not faint, do not burst into tears, and seldom have headaches, is the opinion of Dr. G. Alsop, resident physician in Barnard College, New York.
Women who enter college today are far healthier than those who entered 10 years ago, and a good portion of them can be rated as in very good health.
the common cold is our biggest health hazard in college. Young people are more susceptible to colds than older persons, and some college girls are found to be cold carriers," according to Dr. Alsop.
Men's Council Favors Simplified Enrollment
Library to Return to 10 O'clock Closing Hours It Is Reported
The Men's Student council approves of Prof. W, J. Baumgartner's plan for a reduction in the complexity of the present enrolling system and voiced plans for making an investigation of the possibilities for a simplification of enrolling methods, at a meeting last night.
Prospects for an early return to the 10 o'clock library closing hours were reported in last night's meeting. According to C. M. Baker, director of the library, the former closing hours will become effective as soon as the CSEP workers become familiar with their positions.
A change in the design of the Men's Student Council keys was voted upon. The new keys which will bear a Jay-hawk, instead of the usual Indian and two squaws, will be available in about two weeks.
A resolution was passed pointing out the need of student support of Hill orchestras. It was pointed out that a co-operation of the fraternities and sororities with the student bands is necessary since many of the musicians are wholly dependent on their jobs to remain in school.
The resolution follows:
*Whereas: Ninety per cent of the personnel of available hill dance bands are enrolled in the University of Kansas, and,
Whereas: The majority of these men, both fraternity and non-fraternity, depend largely, if not entirely, on income from their professions, and in the absence, to remain at the University.
Be It Resolved: That the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas, go on record as being in favor of the continued support of student orchestras, recommending that the fraternities and sororites, seriously contend against such a plan for planning future parties, using as much as possible our own Hill orchestras.
Engel's Feature Replaced
Temporary Program Given Over FKK1 During Professor's illness
During the illness of Prof. E. F. Engl who presents the radio lessons in Elementary German on radio station KFKU and special programs replaced the feature.
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, Gene Lloyd, e'unel, accompanied by Bob Clater, fa'35, sang two German songs. Miss Elma Richard, assistant professor of German read two German stories, one German read two German stories, a tale of the original Munschauen.
This afternoon at 2:45 Heinz Werper Puell, German Exchange student and Ralph Stutzman, graduate student in German discussed some differences between German and American educational systems and customs.
In addition to these programs Professor Underwood will present a program that is planned for high school students in piano, who intend to enter the Kansas music contests this spring. The program will be given Wednesday, March 14 at 6 p.m. The program will consist of a Dustup from "Songs Without Words" (Mendelssohn); Polonaise Americaine, (John Alden Carpenter) variations on "Nel Cor Piu," (Beethoven); Scherzo Caprice, (John Thompson).
Student Operation Performed
Power Cable Lowered
Student Operation Performed
Suffering from an attack of acute appendicitis, John Darrah, 135, was received late this morning in Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. John Outland, of the University Hospital, announced. The patient was resting normally late this afternoon, according to hospital reports.
A trench is being dug between the lamp posts in front of the library, which will accommodate the laying of the electric power wires lower below the surface. The grading and filling in around the library has made this change necessary.
Kansans Will Play Exhibition Battle Against Oklahoma
Jayhawker Winning Streak Will Gain Undisputed Championship If Continued
Tonight's game will be the seventh non-conference engagement for the Kansans. They have a perfect record in that class and regardless of whether they win or lose this game they will be Big Six leaders in non-conference competition.
The Kansas basketball team will invade Soonerland tonight and pit its skill against the Oklahomaans in a two-game series. With the undisputed conference championship dangling almost within their grasp the Jayhawkers need just one Big Six victory to bring the cup deflation to a halt. The Raptors they will test their strength in an exhibition game, with the important contest coming for tomorrow.
The Sooners will attempt to avenge the two-game set-back which the Jay-hawkers handed them when they came to Lawrence. That trip brought about the removal of the Oklahomans from first place in the Big Six.
The series will bring together again the two leading conference scorers in Bross of Oklahoma, and Ebling of Kansas. The former is now ahead with 105 points and has a good chance of beating last year's record of 110 set by Ted O'Leary of Kansas and Cooper of Missouri. Ebling has 88 points with the advantage of two games yet to play, whereas Baszoss finishing tomorrow.
Oklahoma has everything to gain by winning tomorrow. A victory would place them in second place ahead of Missouri and if Kansas lost again next week to the Tigers, all three teams would be in a tie for first place. Successive victories by Kansas over the Sooners and Missouri would leave the two latter teams tied for second.
The Kansans went to Oklahoma City last night by train. They will take rooms there and journey to Norman for the games.
The probable. starting line-up for Kansas will be Ebling and Harrington at forwards, Wells at center, and Gray and Kappelman at guards.
Alumni Association Formed
More Than 200 Graduates Become Members of Independence Group
Former students of the University of Kansas formed an alumni association at the second annual all college-night at Independence, Kan. More than 200 persons were present, representing many colleges all over the country. Graduates from the University made up the largest part of the attendance. Officers who worked in the office are James Gilmore '92, president; Hazel Halsey, '92, vice president; and Maurine Strain, '33, secretary-treasurer.
The program was headed by Mary Meyers Elliott and Kingsley Given of Manhattan. Other features of the program included the reading of a letter from Chancellor E. H. Lindsey and by the Baker University male quartet.
GRADUATE GIVEN POSITION
WITH GOVERNMENT SURVEY
A. L. Morrow, who received his master of arts degree from the University in 1931, has recently received a position with the United States Geological survey under the public works appropriation. Mr. Morrow has been stationed at Mi-Okla, headquarters for the investigation of the tri-state zinc and lead district.
After he received his master's, he went to Yale where he has been working on his Ph.D. degree. He has been in Lawrence this fall working on his doctor's thesis. He received his A.B. degree here at the University in 1929.
Noon Concerts Continue
The second phonograph concert sponsored by the Prometheus club will be hold tomorrow noon from 12:50 to 1:20 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union. The program includes: the second movement of Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony" and "Mother Goose Suite" by Maurice Ravel.
Post Office Hours Changed
Changes in hours for the post office were announced recently as follows: 8 o'clock to 11:30, and 12:40 o'clock until 5. Former hours were from 8 o'clock until 12:00 and 1:15 o'clock until 5. The change was made so that the attendants at the post office could have an earlier lunch hour.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Inch Editor--JAMES PATTERSON
Associate Editor
Lacy Trees
Willy Blizzard
Managing Editor
ROBERT SMITH
Staff
Camellia Editor
Mike Updition
Lena Wray
Night Editor
Loren Miller
Exchange Editor
Hugh Randall
Sunday Editor
George Lerrick
Sunday Editor
George Lerrick
Margaret Grecz Dwight Smith Jim Johnson Ciles Coleman Durrell Smith James Riese Murray Rice Gretchen Oelpung Gretheen Oelpung Larry Sterling Paul Woodmason Virgil Parker Paul Smith Smith Advertising Manager Chester E. Mundell Circulation Manager Wilbur Leatherman
Telephone Office ... K17. 66
Business Office ... 583
Night Connection, Business Office ... 201013
Night Connection, News Room ... 207293
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday
of December 14th. Please contact the
dents in the Department of Journalism of the
University at Kansas City, Department of Journalism
Department of Journalism
Department of Journalism
advance, publication, price, $8.00 cash in
advance, advance payment, single copies, be
enth.
Received as second class matter, September
17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1934
NRA
MAGAZINE
NO DUO DOU PARTY
RELIEF FROM THE CHAINS
OF DEBT
The Kansas state legislature is convening in special session, called by Governor Landon to meet an emergency growing out of the re-construction which he feels is of such vital concern as to warrant immediate action. With the expiration of the present debt moratorium law on March 4, records made for the governor indicate that from 7,000 to 10,000 mortgages may be foreclosed. The men who have contracted these debts are honest, sincere, men, mostly farmers, who have unfortunately been caught in the net of depressing circumstances.
There is an unmistakable ray of optimism in the call to give these debtors a little longer to work out their problems. In the extension of the moratorium, it is hoped by those sponsoring the special session that economic conditions will improve sufficiently so that a liquidation of Kansas debts in a wholesale, ruthless fashion will not be possible." Yet there is no attempt at redistribution, for, as the governor states, "This should be accomplished without impairing the rights and interests of the mortgages."
If the legislature works out a plan that does not work unnecessary hardship on either debtor or creditor, then the call is for the insurance of the rights of individual action, and as such is a worthy contrast to the many co-operative, collective, humanized, or socialized plans being advocated in various sections.
DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS?
A small unobtrusive sign has been placed on one of the bulletin boards in Central Administration building. It reads: "It is easier to keep up than to catch up." Whoever placed it there is unknown, but he should receive a vote of thanks, for the sermon it preaches is a good one.
Thinking of finals at the first of March is a bit premature, but a little thinking now will lessen the burden on the mind at the last of school when warm spring days call for anything but hard study
So, when the instructor assigns a hundred pages of outside reading, just think a minute or two. Getting your ears frozen on a bob-sled ride isn't half so much fun as spending an enjoyable evening in the warm spring breezes.
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST
The year usually begins with the general subject of instructors. The different professors are analyzed and re-analyzed over the timeworn problem of whom to get and why.
If the tables were turned and the instructors began to ask the same questions with regard to the students, how many would come up to standard qualifications?
The student hates a dull, gr o u e c h y -looking "prof" who slouches in his chair behind a protecting desk and proceeds to grind out a song-song lecture on a
subject that could be made interesting. He dreads the class and the hour and heaves a big sigh of relief when the semester is over.
Take the same situation from the other side of the desk. The instructor comes breezing in, his mind all prepared, with a good interesting subject that is beneficial to the embryo minds he is trying to cultivate. But the class is wound up in thoughts so far off the subject that it is almost impossible to start right off with the bang that he had planned. The back row is all prepared for a good snooze, and the girls on the front row are calmly fixing their makeup or touching up yesterday's manicure.
After all, who is to blame?
The Army has taken over the air-mail. It is the first time for more than a decade that the military has hauled the mail in its lighting planes.
IS IT FAIR?
The young army pilots took to their new jobs with enthusiasm, but are they capable of handling the job? The old time pilots fear for the safety of the young military pilots, but not because they are not excellent flyers, for they are. The reason for this anxiety is the inexperience of the army pilots with bad weather flying—an essential for regular mail transportation. Neither do these men know the perilous mountain routes that they must follow in all elements of weather.
The old time pilots' fears were confirmed recently when on the first trips carrying the mail five army men crashed to their deaths. Several other minor accidents have occurred, and in numerous cases the pilots turned back, unable to fly the mail through.
True, the weather has hampered the experiment, but is it fair to send these young men against such odds?
THE TIME AND THE PLACE
Conversation is delightful. No one would deny that, or try to derive anyone of the pleasure of talking over with his friends what he is doing and thinking. Ideas and experiences take on new values when shared with sympahetic minds.
There is another rather commonly accepted maxim, however, which speaks of a "time and place for everything." Now, the time and place for a conversation, no matter how pleasant and profitable it may be, is definitely not the Sunday afternoon vesper recitals. Strange as it may seem, there are people who go to concerts and recitals to listen to the music. One might even venture to say that the programs are planned with these people in mind. A continuous murmur of gossip at one's side goes a long way toward rendering useless the efforts of those who provide us with musical programs.
No doubt any one of several soda fountains around the Hill would be more than glad to accommodate those who feel the need of talking things over at such times.
The new checking system of the Union building has been criticized because of the length of time required to stand in line and get coats. It requires about fifteen minutes to clear all the coats from the check room.
IN PEACE OR PIECES
It is not possible immediately to overcome all of the objectionable points of the old system. The Union management considered using the men's lounge for checking, but it was pointed out that other more urgent need for that space might arise.
The new system, while slower, has served to eliminate one outstanding difficulty encountered previously. The congestion that occurred at the head of the stairs has been eliminated, making it possible to clear quite a large crowd from the dance floor in a short time. The mob which was common when students tried to get their coats under the old system no longer exists. While there
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
regular meeting this evening at 7:30. A demonstration of the prone pressure method of artificial respiration will be given by representatives of the Kansas power & Light company. JOHN BONDURANT, Secretary.
A. I. E. E.:
Vol. XXXI
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.
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. this evening at 8 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. A motion picture entitled "Welding" will be shown.
Thursday, March 1, 1934
No.101
A. S. M. E.:
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1934-35:
Applications for scholarships for 1934-35 will be received in room 310 Fraser hall on Friday, March 2, at 9:30, or appointment may be made by telephone.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Delta Phi Delta will meet in room 310 Administration building this evening at 8 o'clock.
KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening March 5, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku's in Fraser hall this evening at 8:30
clock. HARRY, F. JOHNSON, President.
PI EPSILON PI:
PSVCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS:
A Psychological Examination will be given at 9 a.m. Saturday, March 3, in room 115 Fraser hall for CSEP students who entered late and for others who missed the earlier examinations. Students presenting Psychological Examination cards may obtain from the Registrar's Office, following the examination, slips authorizing refund of the Psychological Examination deposit.
There will be a meeting of the senior class at 7:30 this evening in the Little Theater of Green hall. HOWARD HOOVER, President.
SENIOR CLASS:
are still points for considerable improvement, conditions beyond immediate control of the management should be borne in mind.
XAVIER CLUB:
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
Once upon a time, and not so many years ago at that, there was seemingly almost a scourge upon campuses of what by various and sandy people has been termed "Joe College." Joe was a witty young lad who usually wore bagging and floppy cords and who always had the latest smart crack from some current movie readily at hand. Joe often affected a long-stemmed pipe of dire consequence to him who dared smoke it, but after all the pipe was worn for the effect, not to smoke. The girls at any of the various sororities welcomed Joe to their midst because he was the current wit and knew the "answers."
Now Joe College is not seen so frequently on our fair campus; he scourge is off, we hope, and he average college man is much, much more of a gentleman than he used to be. The "Joe" of the past few years now wears nice looking clothes, knows which fork o use when, and doesn't get off with nearly so many cracks as he formerly did. Joe College seems o have disappeared, and we can't say that we are sorry.
JOE COLLEGE
Our Contemporaries
The Reveille, Louisiana State College.
If we desired "Truth in Behaviur," we should rule out "I'm pleased to meet you" at once. Sincerity is the keynote. Exclaim, "I loathe the sight of you and hope you choke."
Most of us swear that we speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and we contend that we want this very thing in everything we do and everything we read. Yet our life is one long epic of industriously fostering illusions.
"HONEST INJUN"
--man in a thousand. Millions study and slave, but they never get anywhere."
A department store might say, "Parisian styles imported from Jersey." No, truth all the time would never do. Who wants it thus anyway? It would be a menace. We must have our glorious illusions, for they are an integral part of our culture.
T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
We would not say, "Oh, must you go so soon?" We would shout, "Hooray," and kick our guests out jovially with the aid of a lead pipe.
For "Truth in Democracy" the line "All men are created equal" should be scratched out immediately. Then we would also erase: "Government of the people, by the people, for the people."
If we really wanted the truth behind the news, the bare, undarned facts, dull character would not be dramatized nor should details be glamorized. A Midnight Moll would become the drab prestitute, and the Thrill Bandit—a young girl or boy who packed a gun. A Torch Flead—a tired old man, befuddled with dope, who murdered his bigamous second wife and burned her body to hide it. The police would really be a pinched, shapeless, toothless, homely woman of 45. The Scarlet Woman would fade into a drab little taxi-dancer of mourn mentality.
"Truth in Advertising" has never been realized fully. A correspondence course might advertise: "You'll Never Amount to Much! Success comes only to one
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
On a page which is supposed to present the best thought of a newspaper's intelligence and to strive for the high journalistic ideal of directing public opinion, why should we have a column devoted to the idle pleasures of movie reviews?
As its only worthwhile excuse for existence, the column might hope to help movie-goers in selecting the better show, but the reviewer must first see the show here, and before his estimation of it is printed the picture is quite often discontinued or has only one or two more appearances.
Perhaps the readers scan the column to see if its opinion agrees with their. But what in the world is so important about a moving picture as to warrant space for it at all? It is a well-established fact that people are lazy and don't like to exert their brains, and when that they want recreation or entertainment they seek the easiest means. They hen go to a movie palace which offers them complete escape from mental exertion. Pictures which have something to present that is worthy of retention are woefully few.
If, on the other hand, the column is carried to give the reviewers practice in an activity which will have monetary value later on, why use the editorial page as a practice ground? Cut it out and confine it to the classroom, or better still, just cut it out - R.B.H.
Today
Now or Never
We offer the balance of our winter
OVERCOATS at 1-2 Price
Lucky if you find your size. So you had better hurry as we sold 7 winter overcoats today.
Ocea's
BOAT & SUPERMARKET
Spring Suits ready
DICKINSON
FRIDAY SPECIAL
TONIGHT LAST TIMES
LEE TRACY and SALLY BLANE in A Rapid-Fire Comedy "Advice to the Lovelorn" 15c till 7, then 25c
Tomorrow and Saturday
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Comedy - Cartoon - Serial Feature and News
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at the
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Economy of Time
HOT SOUP and HOT CHILJ
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.
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
GARBO—"Queen Christina"
SUNDAY
PATEE
ENDS
FRIDAY
NOW!
She wanted a chance to live and love—with no "Mother" to guide her!
"Stage Mother' ALICE BRADY
- PLUS -
MAUREEN O'SULLivan
FRANCHOT TONE
PHILIPS HOLMES
TED HEALY
Novelty Act - "Stratosfear"
Oddity- "Allez oop" - News
Seldom a drama so daring, so emotionally unusual. Alice Brady reaches new heights as the "Stage Mother" who offers her daughter's charms for sale!
The Whole World Hails Her Triumphant Return!
More Alluring, More Thrilling,
More Beautiful than ever.
GARBO
"QUEEN CHRISTINA"
SUNDAY
SUNDAY — GEO. RAFT in "BOLERO"
VARSITY TONITE Tomorrow and Saturday
The Show You'll Want to Bring Her to! . . .
The Show She'll Want to See!
I KNOW WHAT'S GOOD FOR ME
AND IT AIN'T GOOD DAMES
SYLVIA SIDNEY FREDRIC MARCH "GOOD DAME"
Here SUNDAY GEO. RAFT in Carole Lombard 'Bolero'
"Just to Sit Around and Talk" wasn't His Idea of a Big Evening
EXTRA!
Featurette
Special
“Vaudeville
Parade”
with
SALLY RAND
(the fam daneer)
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SALVA
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation Chooses Cabinet
The following members of Wesley Foundation have been elected to comprise the cabinet of the organization for the coming term: President, Frank Allbritten; vice president, Castilla Children; secretary, Jean Russell; together with the following committee chairmen; finance, Harold Dyer and Betty Hattwick; social, George Allen and Pauline Cox; music and worship, Margaret Hayes and Herland Lloyd; and Wesley Foundation league, John Clement. They will be installed Sunday evening at the league services.
The outgoing cabinet will entertain the new cabinet at supper Sunday evening at the home of the Rev, Edwin F. Price. Mary Louise Heinemann, David Thorne and Flavia Hay, will be in charge.
Phi Alpha Delta Initiates Twelve
Twelve law students were initiated into Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, last night. Initiation services were conducted in the chapter room of the Green chapter. The alumni of Phi Alpha Delta assisted in the ceremonies.
Those initiated were Raymond H. Carr, Funnel; Frederick J Windle, 36; Walter L. Jymon, 136; William C. Norton, I punct; Rix B. Parm, 135; Nathom C. Cookey, I punct; Harold Ebwin C. Cookey, I punct; Richard W. C. Cookey, William Cound, I punct; Ross E. Borders, I punct; and Gerald Edwin Kalterman.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Gamma Delta Initiates
Phi Gamma Delta held initiation Monday night for John Chain, e37, and Bruce Gleimer, c58. The fraternity will hold its annual Norse Pig Dinner Saturday night. Honor initiation for John Chain, d67, will be held preceding the dinner.
Hanch-Stackard
Word has been received of the marriage of Margaret E. Hanch, Cleveland, Ohio, to Edwin L. Stackard, '29, of Lakewood, Ohio, Dec 21, 1933. Stackard is associated with the Sales Statistical department of the National Carbon company.
The women's FanHellenic Dance will be held tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Music will be furnished by "Pee Bids" orchestra or orchestra. Bids have been extended to twelve members of each security.
The chaperons will be: Dean Agnes Husband, Prof. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Beulah Morrison and Mrs. William Huttig.
Seven former Chevy Chase students attended a luncheon given in Kansas City yesterday, in honor of the owner of the school. Those who attended were: Beverly Berns, c'34; Many Julia Williams, c'37; Pauline Strandburg, c'uncil; Barbara Brunwell, c'uncil, and Jeanberry, c'37.
Members of Sigma Kappa were hostesses at the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon in central Administration building, Mrs. J. N. Gilbert poured. Decorations were lavender tapers and pink sweet peas.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained with a bridge luncheon at her home Wednesday. Places were laid for twelve
Anne tells secret of YOUTH
What's the secret?
Are you! You are much younger?
Why. Bill said that last night!
It's new. It's my
There's more than powder.
No, except it is a powder that matches my skin tint.
If that's the truth it's wonderful
A
---
ku
Wait, there’s more to say.
You’ve said said, I’m off. I’m off the Resm food for Jontie.
Sh-sh-I'll
whisper it
It's Joneel and
only 25c.
C
TOWNE AGREEMENT
Burrough of Town Ancient
Hill Estate
The spring motiff was carried out in the decorations.
RICKERD-STOWITS
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Lloyd Organ, c'37 of Leavenworth, and Kenneth Willey, c'36 of Eureka.
847 Mass Phone 238
Drug Co.
Pt Kappa Alpha will entertain about twenty guests at dinner tonight at the chapter house. An hour of dancing will follow the dinner.
847 Mass
SAVE WITH SAFETY at
The Jexall DRUG STORE
The Mask and Scroll club of the K.U. Dames will meet this evening at 7:30 with Mrs. R, P. Stringham, 1019 Alabama street.
Rev. Frank Jennings of Cleveland, Ohio arrived today for a short visit with his daughter, Margaret Jennings, c'37.
Evelyn Carlson of Kansas City, Kans-
was a dinner guest at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house last night.
Miss Veta Lear and Miss Mabel Elilot will be dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house tonight.
Mrs. R. H. Munford of Belleville is a guest today at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Fifteen Men Who Will Participate In Big Six Meet Announced
Hargiss Cuts Track Squad
J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house Tuesday evening.
Coach H. W. Hargiss today announced that the following men will leave tomorrow noon for the Big Six track meet to be held at Columbia Saturday: Beach, Borel, Coffman, Cunningham, Dees, Graves, Gray, Hall, McGuire, Pankratz, Pitts, Reed, Schroeder, White and Wright.
These men will be entered in the following events;
60-yard dsah: Hall, Coffman, and Pitt.
Mile run: Cunnigham and Borel.
60-yard hurdles: Reed.
440-yard run: Schroeder and Wright.
430-yard low huffles. Coffin, Pita,
Shelby.
z-mile run: Cunningham and Pankatz
and Four. Cunningham and
travels.
Opomile relay: Cunningham, Hell
Immingham, Hall,
Schreeder and Graves,
Pole-vault: Coffman, Gray,
and
Shot-put: Dees, Beach; and Coffman.
High jump: Coffman and McGuire.
Broad jump: Hall, Coffman, and Pits.
Hopes for a good showing by the Jayhawkers are rife on the campus today as plan for the meet go forward. Cummin's team will meet between them in the outdoor meet last spring, are expected to repeat Saturday night. Clyde Coffman, a consistent winner of two years ago, is back with the
KANSAS WRESTLERS SELECTED
team and should be a considerable aid. Elwyn Dees and Gordon Gray also won first last year and are back.
Five Matmen Will Take Part in Big Six Contests.
The Kansas wrestling team will leave tomorrow for Columbia where the Big Siz wrestling meet is to be held, 4 and 3, in conjunction with championships.
Coach "Pete" Meehring has selected for the trip five men that he considers most likely to win matches. They are: 118-pound class, John Hampton; 125-pound class, Darrell Eagle; 135-pound class, Delos Douglas; 155-pound class, George Noland; heavy-weight class, Robert Loveless.
The wrestlers will weigh in tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. and the drawings will be made at 3:30 p.m. The matches will start at 7:30 night tomorrow in Columba.
KFKU
Thursday
6:00 p.m. Sisty-ninth Athletic Question
Bosf, Prof R. Ehlab
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period
Prof. C. Spelton
6:00 p.m. "Gold and the New Deal" J. Hagart, associate professor
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice.
CUNNINGHAM'S TIME FOUND
Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas miller who settled all accounts
BETTER AFTER A.A.U. CHECK
with Bill Bonthron and Gene Venkze last Saturday night by winning the 1500-meter square of the N.A.A.U. games in Madison Square Garden in world's indoor record time, made even better time than that at first credited to him, who wrote in written in the New York Herald-Tribune of Feb. 27 by J. P. Abramson.
A check by N.A.U.A. officials later revealed that Cunningham had covered the distance in 3.52.2 instead of 3.52.3 as previously announced. The new time was discovered, Abramson said, by Miss Florence Wanderman, secretary to Dan Ferrie. The mistake was not the record application blank, which was missing after the race, arrived at A.U.A. headquarters. The new time was one-tenth of a second better than Cunningham's American outdoor mile record.
ALUMNI ANNOUNCES MERGER OF NEBRASKA FRATERNITIE
Alumni members of Delta Chi and Sigma Phil Epsilon, Greek letter fraternities on the University of Nebraska campus, announce the immediate merger of the two fraternities. As a result of this merger Delta Chi which was organized on the campus in 1900, ceases to exist.
Negotiations have been under way for several months and have been carried on by a joint committee consisting of the members and alumni of each fraternity. Both groups think that this is a definite step forward in fraternity life on the Nebraska campus. They believe that the merger will create a chapter of unusual strength, according to the Daily Nebraskan.
10 Tom Near Tulsa
Betty Jane Cox, gr., has withdrawn from school to accept a position teaching school near Tulsa.
Send the Daily Kansan home
To Teach Near Tulsa
All that is BEAUTIFUL in THE MODERN DANCE
A Varied and Interesting Program
A Varied and Interesting Program of Modern Dancing in the Group - Ballet and Interpretative
You'll enjoy the beauty of rhythm—made more attractive by lighting effects.
TICKETS
Ruth Glover
and Her
12 DANCING GIRLS
(Auspices Tan Sigma)
MONDAY NIGHT University Auditorium
25c with Activity Ticket—50c without On Sale—Basement Green Hall
COLUMBIA STATE UNIVERSITY
1675
Dance in a new Spring Formal
Gav and airy are the new spring formals in pastel laces, horsehair nets and chiffons. Some of them have little capes or jackets to discreetly hide the decollete for more informal occasions.
1857 Weaver's 1934 The House of Fashion and Quality.
[Drawing of a long evening gown with a high neckline and floral patterns. The dress is made of lace-like material, with a fitted waist and a full skirt.]
[This image does not contain any text. It appears to be a sketch or a design illustration of an evening gown. The focus is on the garment itself.]
potted plants
to brighten the room or window
The cheer and beauty of flowers is the most inexpensive of spring's luxuries- We have tulips, hyacinths, pansies, beautiful arrangements that make excellent gifts or decorations for your own room.
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
THE END OF H
I USED TO BE JUMPY AND NERVOUS. THEN I STARTED ON CAMELS. THEY NEVER UPSET MY NERVES . . . AND, BOY, HOW GOOD THEY TASTE!
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
YOU CAN SMOKE THEM STEADILY... BECAUSE THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1934
All-Star Jayhawkers Named by McDermott
Oklahoma Coach Selects Two Teams of Recent Basketeers
Coach Hugh V. McDermott of the University of Oklahoma made his selections yesterday for an All-Time Kansas basketball team. For the first team, Coach McDermott lists Bill Johnson, captain of last year's conference champions, and George Body, '23, at center. He also won American choice while playing with the Jayhawkers; at center, Bob Mosby, '24, and Paul Endorec, '23, at encuads.
His second team places Al Peterson and Gale Gordon at forwards, John Wulf at center, and Charley Black and Elmer Schake at guards.
Ackerman was an All-Valley selection in '24 and '25. He was third in individual scoring in '24 and the next year he led the conference with 106 points in 16 games. The same year he was named All-Valley captain and was placed on the All-American mythica team.
Endcott was an All-Valley man two successive years and in his last season he was unanimous choice for captain of that team. He led his team on a victorious march of 16 straight triumphs. Johnson was an All-Big Six selection two years. He was high conference man in scoring his last year and during the three seasons of competition he made 439 points for an average of 8.44 a game.
McDermott's selection is composed of men who played together. The records show that in '22 Body and Endacott were All-Valley men in '23 Wulf, Endacott and men; Black; and in '24 Ackerman, Black and Mosby.
AI Peterson was high point man in the conference in '20 and Gordon was second.
Men's Intramurals
--of 38 to 46
In the only swimming meet held last night the Beta's and the Theta Tau's tied at 18. The Beta swimmers made all their points by winning the medley relay and taking second and third places in all the other events.
50-yard dash, won by Heter. Thet
tie Kenich,贝 secondary, Field, Beta
30-yard dash.
Results of last night's events:
50-yard back stroke, won by Dickie
Beta. third, time. 339.
Beta. third, time. 339.
100–vard won, by Bruszellus
Theta-Fat Robinson, Beta, second; Herb
Woodson
Medley relay, won by Beta. Time 2:06.
SCARLET FEVER QUARANTINE
PLACED IN ILLINOIS GROU
The Sigma Nu fraternity of the University of Illinois was placed under quarantine for scurlet fever early this week when A. H. Flint, a pledge, was found to have the disease. Flint had been taken to the university hospital Monday afternoon, according to the Daily Illini.
Tuesday all residents of the fraternity were given the Dick test. Those which showed a negative reaction were released and quarters and placed under observation.
A quaritur of a week's duration was imposed upon those showing a positive reaction to the test. Several exchange waiters were in the house at the time and were subjected to the same regulations.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Bill" Johnson
Paul
Right—Bob Mosby
A. W. M. BROOKS
Championship of Division Two Taken by Phi Delts
Paul Endacott
Phi Delta Theta won the undisputed championship of Division 2 interorganization basketball play last night by defeatingsigma Chi S7 to 21. In winning, the Phi Delta ran their string of victories in a second place tie with the Sig Alba's.
Phi Psi's Stay in Running by Defeating Acacia in Play Off
In the Division 1 runner-up race, the Phi Pais remained a possible contender by nosing out Acacia 20 to 17. Rowlands trounced Chi Delta sigma 48 to 26, and the sigma Phi Epsilon "B" 20 to 17. The S.A.E. "B" remained undefeated in Division 1 matches against the sigma Nu "B" to win 15 to 14. In another "B" game the Phi Gams won from the sigma Chi "B"s" 20 to 14.
After Reed had opened the scoring for the Sigma Chi's with a free throw, the Phi Delta countered with a flock of baskets to go ahead 14-1 at the start of the second quarter. North continued to score goals and at the intermission had accounted for half of the Phi Delt's 18 points.
The work of Chambers and Roberts was offset by Johnson and Quigley as the Phi Gams stayed ahead 27 to 13. Sigma Chi then made its real threat on baskets by Johnson and Embry tightened the battle to 28 to 21, with three minutes remaining to play. The champs pulled away, however, and tallied 9 points in the remaining minutes while blanking their opponents.
"All-Star" Jayhawker Basketball Players
The box scores:
Phi Dalte 27
G. FT. F.
Chambers 3
Roberts 2
North 6
Chevrolet 4
Chevrolet 4
Teco 2
Sig. Chi 21
G. FT. F.
Embry 2 0 2
Reed 0 1 1
Junction 5 0 1
Johnson 5 0 1
Sturgeon 0 0 4
Lemster 0 0 2
15 7 4
10 1 9
Phi Gam "B" 20
G. FT.F.
Sig. Chi "B" 14
G. FT.F.
Chain 1 0 0
Sowder 1 2 0
Bartdess 0 0 1
Dieter 1 0 0
Lucket 6 0 0
Black 1 0 0
Dobleman 1 0 0
McGrew 0 0 3
Mitchell 1 2 1
10 9 6
5 4 3
S. A. E. "B" 15
G. FT.F.
Sigma Nu "B" 14
G. FT.F.
Langmate 0 0 2
Hurst 1 0 0
Morley 4 2 2
Everly 1 0 0
Reeder 0 1 2 Payne 1 0 0
Phillips 2 0 1 Pfeiffer 3 0 0
Buchler 0 1 Newman 0 0 1
To clean up our stocks we give this special for Friday and Saturday Hurry for choices
G. F.T. F.
Stahl 0 0 2
Oliver 0 1 2
Ritzkey 1 0 3
Wichter 0 0 2
Fisher 1 0 1
Jones 2 0 0
PIPE SMOKERS SPECIAL
S. P.E. "B"20
Rankin's Drug Store
Assorted lots of—
Meerschaum
Kaywoodie
Ambrosia
Dr. Plumb
Milano
$179
Handy for Students Across from Courthouse
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
10 0 9
Phi Pls 20 16 Accta 17
G. FT. F. G. FT. F.
Hodge 1 0 0 Tripp 1 0 0
Johnson 1 0 0 Tripp 2 0 1
Kanazer 4 0 1 West 1 0 1
Stanley 1 1 2 Chapman 1 0 0
Dickey 1 0 1 Willford 0 0 2
D. T. D. "B" 17
$3.00 to $5
PIPES
8 1 3
Phi Psi 20
D. T. D. "B" 17
G. F. T. 17
Olsen 0 4
Helman 2 2
Hedges 1 0
Hedges 2 0
Schfner 0 1
5 7
925
G. F.T. 4
Lindsey 4 | 1 0
Jolley 5 | 0 1
Louis 0 | 1 2
White 3 | 2 1
Pop well 3 | 0 0
Lamb 1 | 1 4
Lamb 4 | 0 0
Acacia 17
Sig 28
G. FFT.
McCarroll 2 1 2
McGuire 2 1 2
Holtzapple 1 0 1
Rextford 1 0 0
Rvoldns 0 2 3
21 612
Swimming Team Defeated
Kansas Loses to Washburn by Score
In the swimming meet held last night between the University of Kansas and Washburn College, at Topeka, Kansas lost by a score of 38 to 46. This was a return meet. Kansas having previously lost by a score of 42% to 40%. By the close score of 43% to 40%.
Schultz of Kansas and Kerbay of Washburn were high point men, each
400-yard relay—won by a Wshburn,
(T. Siller, Armstrong, D. Tiller, and
undsonst) second, Kansas, (Les
Shulz, Shultz, Miller, and Malo). Time,
4:31.
202 -yard breast stroke-won by Kan-
cas, Marvin Heter; second, Mills, Wash-
burn; third, Perry, Washburn, Time,
3:06.6.
having 10 points. Kerby also swam on the medley relay team which finished first. Shultz also swam on the 400-yard race, which finished second. The summary:
150 yard back stroke—won by Montgomery, Washburn; second, H. Jennings, Kansas; third, Robert Dill, Kansas. Time. 1:58.4.
440-yard free-style-won by J. Den Shultz, Kansas; second, Howard Miller, Kansas; third, Eddy, Washburn, Time, 6:58.
100-yard dash—won by Kerby, Washburn; second, S. Tiller, Washburn; third, Thorne, Washburn Time, 59.4 seconds.
60-yard dash—won by Kerby, Washburn; second, Fred Malo, Kansas; third, Henry Thorne, Kansas. Time, 31 seconds.
Fancy diving—won by Edmundston, Kansas; Dh., Tiger. Wash.
Medley relay-won by Washburn (Montgomery, Mills, Kerby); second, Kansas (Jennings, Heter, Thorne). Time: 3:46.
220-yard free style—won by Shultz,
hird, Maka, Kenya; Tiger, 2-8.
The Hill's Formal Party
---
JACKSON COUNTY PUBLIC AUDIOVISUAL PROJECT
JUNIOR PROM
FRIDAY — MARCH 9
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Has He asked you yet?
The kind of music you want to hear
JIMMY JOY
you want to hear
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WET WEATHER - WET FEET - SICK
We can take care of your shoe troubles
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686
WELDING
A welding technician uses a welding torch to connect two metal parts with a seamless joint. The bright lines and shadows highlight the heat of the welding process, emphasizing the importance of safety and precision in welding.
From 27 links... ONE STRONG SYSTEM
Thanks to the skillful teamwork of these many Bell System units, you can talk to almost anyone, anywhere, anytime!
Welded together by common policies and ideals, the 27 Bell System companies work as one.
Operation is in the hands of 24 associated telephone companies - each attuned to the area it serves. Scientific research and manufacture of apparatus are delegated to Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric. Co-ordination of all System activities is a function of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company.
WHY NOT TELEPHONE HOME ONCE EACH WEER
REVERSE THE CHARGES IF YOUR FOLLOWS AGREE.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Senior President Lists Committees At First Meeting
Howard Hoover Announces Groups Named to Organize Activities of Class
Discussion of plans for the organization for the year and the announcement of the committees were features of the meeting in senior class, held last night in Green hall.
The class also considered informally several proposals for a memorial to be left to the University this spring. Members of the various committee appointed last night will begin organization of their work at once, and will continue to function throughout the semester.
The committees, as announced by Howard Hoover, class president, who called the meeting:
Invitations, Robert Hartley, Chair-
man Russell, Vivian Andreas
Jim Cain
Cap and gown, Maurices Rie, chair-
maker Paul Borel, Joe Buehler, Connac-
miller
Breakfast, Dorothy Brinker, chairman
Loberta Brabant, Virginia Furby, Betty
Memorial, George Brown, chairman
Mary Brennan, chaptier, Paul Har-
ington, Lila Lawson.
Class history, Loberta Brahman; class prophecy, James Patterson; Cakewalt Managers, James Patterson; Sharpie committee representatives on the committee, Walter Simmons, Ruth Pyle
Publicity, Chiles Coleman, chairman Howard Turtle, Homer Jennings.
The general committee is composed of the class officers, the committee chairmen, and the two representatives of the class at large. It will serve as the executive group of the class, and will probably meet within the next two weeks. Hoover said. Another meeting of the entire class will be held early in April.
The invitations committee, which has been organized for two weeks, met yesterday afternoon to consider bids from a number of companies. No action was taken, but the group expects to make its final decision on order the invitations in the near future.
Nash Names Committees
Selections for Kansas Society for Meata Hygiene Announced
The members of the committee for education through publicity are N. A. Crawford, chairman; Dr. J. A. Dillon, Larned; A. F. Stout, Miss Leona Chidester, and William C. Meminger, all of Topeka.
Dr. Bert A. Nash, assistant professor of education and president of the Kansas Society for Mental Hygiene, has just announced the following committees for that organization for 1934. The committee on education through lectures and talks before organizations consists of Dean W. John, Day, Topeka, chairman Dean R. A. Schwegler, Lawrence; Dr. M. L. Perry, Topeka; Dean A. G. Sollen, Topeka; and Judae R. A. Burch, Topeka.
Members of the committee on mental hygiene information are Dr. E. L. Aten, chairman of Osawatonie; Dr. Edwin Cowan, Wichita; W. W. Cook, Winfield Dr. R. N. Brian, Topeka; Dr. C. S. McGinnis, Parsons; Dr. J. A. Dillon, Larneed; and Dr. F. A. Carmichael, Osawatonie.
Members of the clinical committee include Dr. F.A. Carmichael, Osawatime; Dr. Edwina Cowan, Wichita; Dr. Earl Menniger, Dr. Earle Brown, and Dr.M.L. Perry, all three from Topeka; Dr. Howard Mareblanks, Pittsburg; and Mrs. J. A. King, Lawrence.
Those appointed for membership on the membership and finance committees are Miss Leuca Chidester, Dr. Erle Barr, Ms. Linda Coxhill and Dr. Edythe Griewald, all of Topcape.
3EAL WILL ATTEND PWAP
MEETING IN KANASS CITY
Prof. G. M. Beal, of architectural department, will attend an all day meeting for representatives from states of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri which compose the region of PWAP at the Art Institute, Kansas City, Mo.
A discussion of the work that has been going on in various projects under the PWAP in the different states will be held. A report by the regional director, Louis La Beume of St. Louis will be presented in a field in Washington, D. C., will be read.
Design Ratings Given
Men receiving first mention on the first assignment in the Sophnomore design class were: Raymond Jung, Herbert Cowell, and Curtis Besinger. Kenneth Scherrer received mention combined with David Grosso for "An Aquatic Club" and was intended to be a design of a building for private club interested in swimming.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934
Dancers Here Saturday
Glover Troupe Will Hold Rehearsal
Sunday
NUMBER 102
The group of the Modern Dance featuring Ruth Glover, will arrive here sometime tomorrow for its appearance which 5 under the auspices of Tau Sigma.
The dancers have as their motive the inspiring of dancers and lovers of art to continue with their profession and form through a relationship to the Liftd theater movement.
The Modern Dance was given Feb. 5, in Warrenburg Teachers college and it is
The dancers will practice Sunday afternoon in the central Administration auditorium in order to work out lighting. There are twelve girls which are going to stay at the following sorority house: Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Gamma Pi Beta, Mr. Glover is to be appointed of Elizabeta Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, H. E. Tayman, business manager, is to be the guest of Robert Haig, instructor of speech and technical director of the theater.
Candidates for Y.W.C.A.
Offices Are Announced
Election to Be Held Tues day in Administration Building
Nominies have been chosen for Y.W. C.A. officers for the following year, and all members are urged to vote on Tuesday. Voting polls will be placed in the Central Administration building, on the second floor at the railing. Hours are from 9 a.m., until 5 p.m.
Mabel Edwards, c'35, and Edna Turrell, c'35, are the nominees for president. Miss Edwards is at present the finance chairman on the W.Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and in past years has taken an active part in the inter-racial group. Miss Turrell has been in charge of Co-Ed clubs for two years, and is the Y.W.C.A. representative on the W.S.G.A. cabinet.
The following have been nominated for vice president: Helen Kucks, c'uncL, and Josephine Lee, c'35. Miss Kucks has been active in Y.W. work and is now program chairman of the Advanced Standing commission. Miss Lee was named chairman of the company once as secretary, and at present is the chairman of the Campus Sister work.
Barbara Pendleton, c37, and Carolyn Stockwell, c37, are nominees for secretary. Miss Pendleton is vice president of Freshman commission, program chairman, and has charge of membership. Miss Stockwell has been active in Girl Reserve work in Lawrence, and was freshman representative at the Y.W.C.A. membership banquet this year.
MICHIGAN LEADS COLLEGIATE
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT PLAY
Although the complete results from the National Intercollegiate telegraph billiard tournament have not yet been received from all of the teams entered, the latest returns show Michigan State leading with a score of 350. The total score of the University of Minnesota was 281, while Harvard had 351. The total score of the Kentucky team was 361. Other teams entered are: the University of Michigan, Brown University, Chicago University, and the University of Illinois.
Mr. Howey will play numbers from Buxtehude, a Dutch organist of the sixteenth century; du Mage; Bach; Vierne, a living composer who is now organist at the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris.
Howey to Give Vespers Recital The Vespers Organ Recital will be attended in the University Auditorium at 4:00 p.m. with William Hewley, '32, at the organ.
The individual scoring for the Kansas team was: Warren, 46; Mai, 44; Bernhardt, 23; Smiley, 44; and Abrams, 29.
Proposals of a merger between Nortwestern University and the University of Chicago will be dropped. The committee investigating the possibilities of a merger recommends that the plan be laid aside, and that the universities try for closer co-operation in their work. The committees recommendations will be accepted by the boards of trustees of the two universities, it is believed.
Proposed Merger Is Dropped
Attends Legislature Session
Legislative Session
P. F. H. Claus's class in legislatures and legislative process today and today attending the special session of the Kansas legislature in Topeka, obtaining practical information on legislative procedure.
MANY PROMINENT SCIENTISTS WERE TRAINED IN OLD SNOW
Memories of prominent persons who received their education in Old Snow hall have been recalled since the tearing down of this building. Prof. W.J. Armstrong of the zoology department, related some of the interesting facts recently.
Prof. Baumgartner Recalls List of Noted Persons Who Were Educated in the Historic Building; It Is Estimated That 250 Have Been Outstanding
The story is told of Dr. Francis Hunting Snow, in whose honor the hall was named, who came to the University when the Kansas prairies were without science. Though educated for the ministry, Dr. Snow served as professor of natural science and mathematics. Of the 29 departments now listed in the College catalog, 15 came from Snow's original "settee" of the subjects which he taught. He started the museum, the weather reports, and trained a large number of students who have become outstanding scientists.
An important discovery which took place in old Snow Hall was made by Dr. C. E. McClung, '96, when he found the sex chromosomes. This has led to more research than anything else from the University of Kansas, Mr. McClung is now head of the zoology department at the University of Pennsylvania.
Important Discovery Made
Marshall A. Barber, '91, who does research for the Rockefeller Foundation was recently sent to Africa for two
Church Meeting to Begin
Unitarian Group Announces Program for Liberal Youth's Conference
Dorothy Furtick, acting-president for the Federation, will preside. The theme of the conference will be "Guiding the Revolution."
The annual conference of the Kansas Federation of Liberal Young People will begin at the Unitarian church tomorrow and Sunday.
The program for tomorrow follows:
9 n.a., devotional service; 9:30, address by John Stutz, executive director of the Kansas relief program, will speak on the relief problem in Kansas; 10:15, discussion; 11:48, tour of the city including Haskell Institute and the University, meeting of representatives of the commission on Social Responsibility; 12:30, luncheon at the church, Prof. T. L. Collier of Washburn College, will be the speaker; 2:30, exhibition basketball game at the Friends church. 2:30, games and sports for everyone; 4:30, A. Engvall, 1314 Louisiana street; 6:30, tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles dinner and dance at the Manor tea room, program arranged by the Salina group; 11, cablelight service arranged by the Lawrence delegation.
COVER OF GREEK EXCHANGE
WILL FEATURE AUDITORIUM
In the January issue, several pages of rush week were shown, taken from the October issue of this year's Jayhawker. The pictures occupied three and half pages and were entitled "Fushing as it is done at Kansas." A picture of the local Sigma Chi house was also printed.
A picture of the University of Kansas auditorium will be featured on the front cover of the April issue of Banta's Greek Exchange, according to an announcement in the January issue. Banta's Greek Exchange is a Pan-Hellenic journal published in the interest of the college fraternities and has recently devoted several pages to Kansas Greek orders.
Banta's Greek Exchange is published in four issues, January, April, July, and October by the George Banta publishing company at Menasha, Wis.
Schwegler Back From Meeting
ALUMNUS, FORMER PARTNER
Schweger Back From Meeting Dr. R.A. Schwager, dean of the Education school, has just returned from Cincinnati where he attended the annual meeting of the National Educational association. Dean Schweger was re-elected president of the National Association of Colleges and Departments of Education in State Universities and Land Grant Colleges.
OF PROF, D. H. SPENCER, DIES
Robert Clyde Callison, '97, a graduate of the School of Pharmacy, died in St Joseph, Mo., yesterday. Mr. Callison along with Daniel Hooker Spencer, '97, associate professor of pharmacy, and Edward F. Schoppin, '95, formed the St Joseph Drug Co., Inc, in 1903. They operated three drug stores in St Joseph. Mr. Schoppin died in 1903 and Alvin J. Clark, '03, was taken into the partnership. Mr. Clark died in 1929. Mr. Spencer came to the University in 1919 and became a member of the faculty of the School of Pharmacy.
F. A. Hartman, "05, head of the department of physiology at Buffalo University, and W. W. Swingle, '15, professor of zoology at Princeton University discovered "cortin", a secretion of the adrenal cortex, which is very important in combating the dreaded Addison's disease.
year's work upon malaria fever. Mr. Barber introduced the capillary pipette
Three at Nation's Capital
The University has three graduates who have figured in the promotion and control of national science in Washington, D.C. The tri include Vernon Kellogg, 88, executive secretary of the National Research council; the late E. E. Slosson, founder of the Science News Service, and Alexander Wetmore, '12, assistant secretary of Smithsonian Institute and head of the National Museum. Washington, D.C.
Erasmus Haworth, '82, was the first professor of geology at this University, served as state geologist and a large amount of Kansas' geological history was written by him. Haworth Hall is named for him.
L. L. Dyche, '84, was the first head of the zoology department; he also collected many mammals and birds found in Dyche Museum, which was named in his honor.
Dyche Started Museum
W. C. Stevens, 95, served as head of the botany department and has written some prominent textbooks now in use throughout the country.
One of the greatest paleo-botanist in the country today is Dr. E. H. Sellars, 99, who is head of the paleo-botany department in the University of Texas.
The discovery that paired chromosomes are maternal and paternal and which followed Mendel's laws was discovered by the late W. S. Sutton, '00.
J. W. Beeck, '99, is an important oil
journal and faculty member at the same
square.
W. J. Baumgartner, '00 present faculty member, discovered the constancy of the shape of chromosomes, and recently started cytological studies in real living
R. E. Scammon, '04, is dean of medical subjects at the University of Minnesota, and is an authority of the growth of the human fetus.
R. G. Hoskins, '06, is now working or (Continued on Page Three)
Prom Planned for March 9 Jimmie Joy's Orchestra Will Entertain at Formal Party
The Junior From, the first all-school formal to be held in the new Memorial Union ballroom, will be held March 9, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Jimmie Joy and his Brunswick record orchestra will be featured at the dance, according to an announcement made by the prom managers.
Jimmie Joy's nationally known band is not unfamiliar to Hill students, the musicians having appeared here last spring to play for the Senior Cakewalk. His band features include many novelty songs that were noted for the singers included in its roll.
There are twelve members of the band, and every man can double on some other instrument. Jimmie Joy himself is able to play two clarinetas simultaneously, thus carrying both the melody and the harmony.
Ebel to Present Sports Review Professor E. R. Elibel will present the Sports Review with notes and reports from the Big Six indoor track meet at Columbia over KFKU, Saturday at 10 a.m. The co-operation of the meet will be presented through the co-operation of the Daily Kansas and Prof. W. A. Dill.
Opera to Be Rebroadcast
The Metropolitan Opera program broadcast over NBC will be presented over the loud speaker system in the Memorial Union ballroom tomorrow afternoon at 12:50 o'clock. Tomorrow's opera will be 'Lucia da Llamermoor' with Lily Pons and Nino Martini singing the principal roles.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Women's Pan-Hellenic Council Memorial Union building, 12.
Saturday
Scabbard and Blade, Memorial Union building, 12.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12.
gnes Husband, Dean of Women, for the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
CSEP Pay Delayed
Certifying Officer Calls for List Revision
Checks for February work under the CSEP will not be available before Monday, it was announced this afternoon from the Chancellor's office.
When payroll lists for the month were presented to the local certifying officer, he objected to the inclusion of fractional hours, and directed that the whole list be remade, as erasures and corrections are not permitted.
It is hoped to have the revised payrolls completed by tomorrow morning, and if in proper form, writing of checks will begin tomorrow afternoon, but none will be distributed before Monday.
Work on Fourth Issue Of Jayhawker Is Begun
Social Fraternities and Junior Pictures Will Be
Features
Jayhawk magazine Number Four, which is due t'oappear on the campus in about three weeks, will be one of the largest issues of the series. Featured sections will be those dealing with social fraternities, general organizations, the R.O.T.C., the Rosedale School of Medicine, junior officers, individual junior pictures, and the beauty queens of the class of 1935.
The deadline on individual pictures for the class section is Mar. 10. Entrants in the beauty contest have until March 5 to submit their pictures. The activities of juniors will be listed in the class section; they were not given in the freshman and sophomore sections.
Quentin Brown, c34, editor of the Jayhawker, requests that women not living in organization houses submit their pictures for the beauty contest. Hereofetore non-sorority women have been hesitant about turning in their photographs.
"Any type of photograph of the woman may be submitted." Brown said, "and it will be returned to the woman immediately after the local judging has been completed. A local committee will select the 15 finalists, basing their judgment wholly on the beauty of the candidates. The names of the candidates are purposely omitted from the pictures in the judging.
Engineers Shown Pictures
A. S, M. E. Group Studies Oxy-Acetylene welding Process
Two important branches of oxy-acetylene welding, namely structural and production, were demonstrated in two motion pictures shown at a meeting of the A.S.M.E. last night in Marvin hall. The first picture portrayed the use of this type of welding in the erection of steel structures; the second showing the use in the production field such as the making of car bodies, electric refrigerators, etc. The pictures were presented through the courtesy of the Linde Air Products company, Kansas City, Mo.
Tentative plans were formulated for the mechanic engineering exhibition at the annual engineer exhibit April 20 and 21.
The next meeting will be held in Fewler shops and will be comprised of a practical welding demonstration.
STUDENTS MAY USE TICKETS
UNTIL PLEAS ARE REVIEWED
Students who have petitioned for exemption from student activity tickets can use their tickets until exemptions are procured. If the refund is made, prorated when the refund is made.
Those wishing to attend the lecture given tonight by Lewis Brown may use their activity tickets, and this will be taken away from the ticket when the announcement of exemptions is made. Those who are not in hands of the Chancellor's committee, and the exemptions should be made in the next few weeks.
Giant Leicle Breaks Skylight
coach wheel breaks sky灯
Fraser Hall suffered the first damage yesterday from the snowfall which has enveloped the campus for the past week; the accident came in the form of a broken sky灯. Although the skylights had been covered with boards, the giant icicles which had formed on the eaves of Fraser roof melted and fell directly on the sky灯, breaking a hole about a foot and a half in diameter in it.
Jayhawkers Stop Sooners to Finish Non-titular Games
Victory Leaves Kansas Undefeated in Exhibition Play; Big Six Contest Tonight
FINAL NON-CONFERENCE STANDING
Defeting the University of Oklahoma Sooners for the third straight time this year, the University of Kansas basketball team won its seventh non-conference game of the season in Norman last night 33 to 26. The game, the last for the Kansans this season, left them undefended in non-titular play. The teams played well, but they may that play an important part in deciding whether Kansas will have to share its fourth successive Big Six title with Missouri or Oklahoma.
Gordon Gray, Jayhawker guard who was absent from the lineup for a few games at the beginning of the new semester and who returned to play only last week, led the scorers with 11 points made on four field goals and three free throws, while guards on both teams were attempting to stop the goal-shooting ravages of Ebling and Bross, Kansas and Oklahoma forwards, respectively.
Biggest Score Against Kansas
Elling scored eight points to take second honors, while Bress was held to five points. Harrington made seven points and Wells and Main of Oklahoma six each. It was the second time since the Big Six conference season began that Elling had failed to be high scorer. He was held to a minimum of points in Lincoln's and the Cornhuskers handed the Jayhawkers a 24 to 21 beating on Jan. 9. Oklahoma's 26 points represented the greatest total scored against the Jayhawkers in a single game this season. The opponent was a win with high total and the 12 low limit. In the non-conference final standings Kansas heads the list, undefeated; opponents have scored on the average 18 points per game.
Kansas Takes Early Lead
The Sooners took advantage of Munson's tip at center last night, scoring two more goals than the Jayhawks, but their fouls were costly. Kansas scored 13 of 16 free throws awarded them on 11 fouls by the Sooners. Oklahoma made two of seven attempts.
It was Kansas' game from the start as far as scoring was concerned. The Jaw-hawks took an early lead on shots by Eling and Gray, and had scored 6 points before the Sooners counted. Kansas led 7 to 10 at the half.
Retaining their lead throughout the last half they were, nevertheless, extended in the last six minutes. Browning's entrance into the Oklahoma lineup was a signal for a scoring attack, and the Kansas hawks' hawks clicked again; however, and were ahead seven points as Browning left the game.
The box score:
Kansas 33
Oklahoma 26
G. FT. F.
Ebling 2 4 1
Harrington 2 3 1
Shaffer 0 0 0
Wells 2 2 1
Gray 4 2 1
Kapman 0 1 3
'anek 0 1 0
G, F, I, F
Bross 1
Main 2
1 1
Warren 2 1 0
Munson 0 2 1
Tyler 0 0 1
H.Crone 2 0 1
W.Crone 2 0 1
Browning 1 0 1
W.Crone 1 0 1
10 13 7
12 2 11
Referee: George Gardner, Southwestern.
YCLONES WIN RUN-AWAY GAME
K-State Dropped to Tie for Cellar By 16 to 37 Loss
Ames, Mar. 2—Winning their second Big Six victory of the season and their first one by a decisive margin, the Iowa State eagles swamped Kansas State College 37 to 16 in the last game of the season for both teams last night. The defeat dropped the Kansas State team, which had formerly been entrenched in fifth place, to a tie for fourth. The team had won only one other game, a 40-to-38 decision over the second place Oklahoma Sooners.
Iowa State piled up an early lead and was ahead 20 to 7 at the half. The second half was little more successful for the Wildcats, who held the Cyclones to 17 points while they were collecting only nine.
Wegner, Cyclone center, led the scor-
(Continued on Page Four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE VANGAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTerson
Managing Editor ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor
Music Editor
Sports Editor
Exchange Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
George Lericke
Maraguel Gregoe  Chille Coleman
Joseph C. Clark  Jamie Battenberg
Arnold Kretzmann  Jimmy Batterson
Gretchen Oveip  Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmussen  Virgil Parker
Kurt Schumacher  Peter Hankel
Advertising Manager  Cleancee E. Mundt
Circulation Manager  Willem Lutherman
Termination
Business Office.    K.U. 66
Engineering Office.    K.U. 67
Night Connection, Business Office.    $701K$
Office of Operations.    K.U. 69
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
of the second week of October, mournings except during school holiday 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 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in
advance, $2.25 on payments, single copies, 5
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934
A GREAT GAME
Young men and women in Kansas City are finding that politics can be a great game with carefully planned moves, preliminary skirmishes and grand battles. The number of young people enrolled in the National Youth Movement in our neighbor city proves that this country is beginning to feel the force of the younger generation in politics, as have the countries in Europe for many years.
Kansas City offers a good battle ground for these young crusaders to test their ability. If they can succeed against the machine in that city, they will have gained a difficult victory where older heads have failed.
But whether the National Youth Movement becomes really a power in American politics depends not so much on this election as on the attitude the organization preserves after the election. American history reveals many examples of city people becoming sickened with their city government and indignantly cleaning house. But after their house-cleaning they have always settled back and taken things easy again so that it was only a short time before a new gang was in control of things.
If the National Youth Movement in Kansas City can win the coming election it will be doing much for good government. If it can then vigilantly preserve a guard over the government thus elected it will be performing a far greater service. The National Youth Movement appears to be on the right road, if it will only carry on to its real goal.
Wait until the seniors get the statement for their dues. They may wish that they had attended the meeting.
STUDENT EVALUATION
Quizzes are necessary for evaluating students in any course presented. This form of measurement is generally accepted.
But tests are a painful occurrence, and the fewer the quizzes the happier the student. And professors are apt to accede to the student's unspoken request; but in some cases they may go farther and offer only two or three examinations in the whole term. The majority of the time may be spent in lecturing to the class, and expecting the class to take large quantities of notes, hoping that by this method a complete comprehension of the course may be reached.
The quizzes, because of their scarcity, must necessarily cover a large territory. 'This type of test is difficult for the student as it is hard to retain a complete conception of everything that has been presented to him. In addition to this he works under a strain, realizing that a large part of his grade depends on this quiz.
Grades figured from the results of too few quizzes can not be a very accurate representation of the work done. The student, who may just have happened to have
studied the particular points covered by the quiz, may not have as thorough a knowledge of the course as one who knows more of the theory but didn't happen to remember the right answers to a few questions. Better evaluation could be achieved if the quizzes were given more frequently, and consequently covered work which would be fresher in the student's mind.
Frequency can be overdone, but a quiz given every three or four weeks would offer the professor a better idea of the student's progress in the course, and a better opportunity of proper evaluation at the end of the term, than examinations given only at long intervals.
BRIGHT COLORED PAPERS
With the first appearance of ing up of the walks and grass handbills on the campus, came the usual cluttering up of the walks and grass.
One student who was carrying the bills about yesterday used the old method of scattering them. He handed out one to each one who passed his way, but when the students did not come along as rapidly as he wished, he threw the papers in bunches to the winds.
If he had even hoped that students would be interested enough to pick them up and read them, he might have placed them in a convenient pile, weighted down, and in a conspicuous place. But whether students would have gone to this trouble or not, at least the campus would not have looked like the morning after carnival night.
HOLD YOUR CLASS
Every student is familiar with the professor who drones his lecture in a monotone on some technical subject, which in its technicality should be presented in a live vigorous voice to gain prominence in the mind of the student who is very likely mentally woolgathering. The student does not look forward to these classes, primarily because the subject is not presented as interestingly as it could be.
Dramatic art teaches us that to hold the attention of an audience the voice must have many ranges. An actor repeating, say four hundred lines, would not hold the attention of his audience if he repeated all lines in the same tone of voice, and in a parallel respect the professor does not hold the attention of his classes when he speaks in a flat voice.
A method of maintaining the class attention may be invented by the professor, and should offer a genuine challenge to his ingeniousness and his knowledge of college students. A professor should not consider teaching as merely pouring into the ears of students a routine lecture, but consider it more as something that will make the students as interested in the subject as the teacher is himself.
COOK COUNTY THWARTED AGAIN?
Some of the most outstanding legal cases in Chicago may be involved, including the one pending in the Insull case. The decision of the court against Ernest J. Stevens, hotel and insurance executive, and many other cases now appear to be in a precarious position.
The validity of the Cook county crime war convictions suffered a severe blow in the decision handed down last Saturday by the supreme court of Illinois.
The supreme court of Illinois must realize what the decision will cost the state in money, and that it will undo all the good that has been done by Chicago's recent war on crime.
Do You Know?
That the east entrance of Fraser hall was originally intended for use at the tate hospital at Osawatomy?
That a gift of books in the library
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS:
Please report at the Auditorium for the basketball game on Tuesday night in the following order: Stileman. 6:20; ushers. 6:40.
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. a. m. for Sunday issues.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
Friday, March 2, 1934
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, March 5, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS;
A Psychological Examination will be given at 9 a.m. Saturday, March 3, in room 115 Fraser hall for CSEP students who entered late and for others who missed the earlier examinations. Students presenting Psychological Examination will receive an additional examination, Psychological Examination, alps authorizing refund of the Psychological Examination deposit.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM;
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
Picture for the Jayhawk will be taken Monday noon at 12:30 over Miller's Furniture Store, 936 Massachusetts street. ROWENA LONGHOSE.
Y. W. C. A.:
There will be a meeting of the Girls Industrial discussion group on Monday at 4:30 at Henley house. All those interested are cordially invited. Mr. Gist will speak.
DORIS C. WESTFALL, Chairman.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan club, Sunday, March 5, 4:30 at 1227 Ohio street. CARLOS ALBERTO PATTERSON, Secretary.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
was donated under the expressed provision that the books always be set on the shelves together and not be classified in with the other books?
That the Kansan receives 200 exchange newspapers from other colleges and universities?
That Shirley Gibson, fa'34, sings a high C?
That Helen Russell presented her senior recital in piano last night?
That Oz Ruledge said, "Out the window your gum must go," at the Mid-week Varsity last night?
That nearly all the young college women attending the concert last night were dressed formally?
That there were 290 stags at the Midweek last night?
That all Fine Arts students are required to attend all concerts and stud
That Lewis Browne speaks on the lecture series Friday night?
That the Unitarian conference of young people are to have a dinner with them
That the Pan-Hellenic party is to be held at the Memorial Union ballroom Friday night from 9 until 12?
That practices are now being held for the French play and for the next Kansas Players production?
That $6,000 has been spent in the completion of the Memorial Union ballroom, and that $600 will be spent in the purchase of chandeliers?
That twelve law students were invited into Phi Alpha Delta, national honor society.
That Dr. Raymond C. Moore, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, edits the journal of Paleontology?
Our Contemporaries
The finish of the story is a little absurd, when the kind hearted old judge herically puts love above justice, and Mace
A NEW NOTE IS STRUCK Oklahoma Daily
--goes scot-free in spite of all the laws he has violated.
Many things have been said against college students of a derogatory nature, but no doubt the most surprising of them all was the criticism of Federal Commissiones of Education Zook at the meeting on National Student federation in Washington.
Sidney and March share honors in this entertaining comedy romance. The story as well as the acting is quite appealing. March, as Mace Townsley, knows women to too well ever to let them get ahead of him until the good dame Sidney, as Lillie Taylor, comes along. She uses some unique methods to get her man, from ripping the buttons off his vest and tearing his collar to throwing a pitcher of water in his face.
"My complaint about college students," he said, "is that they are too darned docile. They are too easily bossed. They don't create enough problems for the college and university administration."
Oklahoma Daily.
Such a statement must appear as heresy to most college administrators who are constantly in fear that students in their schools will do something to draw the criticism of the people and the press and who probably spend sleepless hours over the public attention that anties of their charges have attracted.
Sylvia Sidney fans will be highly pleased with her latest picture, GOOD DAME, because it gives the pretty little screen star numerous opportunities to show admirers her charming smile. Freddie March, in the lead opposite Miss Sidney, will continue to attract the ladies, this time as the wiggy with a 'coitty-oil' street dialect. Good Dame is the current attraction at the Varsity theater.
Current Screen
Commissioner Zook's statement has stamped him as one of the best allies that American college students have.
--goes scot-free in spite of all the laws he has violated.
If sugar plum romance is what you want, this is the place to get it; where personality and love again triumph over honest worth.
If you go to *Stage Mother* at the Patee prepared for the worst you'll come away with a feeling that is was not so bad after all. In other words, its proper place is with the average run of pictures.
Ted Healy, as master of ceremonies in a stage show, starts things off with his usual clowning, but after his exit there is somewhat of a letdown. A sudden transition from the comic to the tragic puts the spectator into a gruerulous mood for the remainder of the film. The wife in an acrobatic team does not go on because she is expectant. Her child comes out "slips" from the trapez and is killed. The baby turns out to be a girl, and the mother, obsessed with the desire of making a star star out of her daughter, supervises her every move.
The girl, Shirley Lorraine (pretty name, don't you think?), is a success, but only at the price of romance and her respect for her mother. Alice Brady does a good job as the "hunting battle-axe" of a mother, and Maurine O'Sullivan is convincing as the innocent daughter.
The chief trouble with the show is that unnecessary scenes make it too long. Not all of those shots are required to bring the story to the same climax. It is like a boy who starts to a school 10 minutes' walk distant, but he requires an hour because of dwaling along the way.
Panama Professor to Visit Here
Mrs. Angelica Patterson, professor of home economics in the National Institute of Panama, will arrive tomorrow afternoon to visit her son, Carlos Patterson, graduate of Balba High School in the Republic of Panama, who is enrolled in the University as a freshman. Mrs. Patterson was formerly chancellor of the Professional School of Panama. She will remain several days.
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LAURIE AND JEANNE
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FREDRIC MARCH
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'GOOD DAME'
EXTRA! EXTRA!
See the Varsity News Reel showing Glen Cunningham set new world's record in 1500-meter event
SUNDAY for 4 Days
HIS ARMS HELD HEARTBREAK
—yet always another was ready to step into them
GEORGE W. RAFT
in Bolero
A Pleasant Presentation
CAROLE BOMBARD
SALLY RAND
FRIDAY, MARCH 2. 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
STOCKHOLDERS
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Corbin Hall Entertains Results
Faculty
Corbin Hall entertained with a facial reception from 8:30 to 10:30 last evening. The tea table was decorated with yellow freesias, snapdragons, and got tapers. Bouquets of carnations and snapdragons were used throughout the house.
A musical program was presented during the evening by Catherine Vickers, c'unl, pianist; Ruth Harris, c37, violinist; and a string two consisting of Corrine Dick, fa34, Mildred Allen, fa34, and Ruth Miller, c34.
Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Ada Lewis, Mrs. Etta Corle, and Margaret Gregg, c'34, president of the hall, comprised the receiving line. Those who poured were: Miss Irene Peabody, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and Miss May Gardner.
University Women's Club Holds March Tea
At the March meeting of the University Women's club held yesterday in Myer's hall, Prof. Waldennar Geltch, violinist, presented a program of early and modern music. He was accompanied by Miss Ruth Oreutt.
University housemothers, who were guests, were received by Mrs. E. H. Lindley, president of the club. Tea was served from a table which held jonquils, and green glass appointments F. M. F. Hodder presided.
Mrs. F. E. Kester was general chairman of the tea, Mrs. John Nelson arranged the program, Mrs. Martin Rice Mrs. George Stratton, and Mrs. L. N Flint assisted throughout the afternoon.
Alpha Gamma Delta Gives Cabaret Party
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained rushees last night with a cabaret party at the chapter house. Red and white was the color scheme used and decorations consisted of bottles with candles placed in them and other typical cabaret features.
Mrs. Don Carlos told fortunes and a floor show was presented by Virginia Theis, fa34, and Valere Davey, fa36, who gave a tap dance, and Harriett Harrison, c36, who sang. A stunt was also given by the pledges.
Brothers Entertained
Chi Omega entertained brothers with a dinner last night at the chapter house. The invited guests were: Charles Mitchell, Bob Wells, Walter Lapham, Bob Childs, Don Trees, Paul Anderson, Ed Wheeler, Fred Wheeler, Ed Phelps, Bill Decker, Earl Newman, Bob Newman, Bill Blowers, Karl Alhborn, Harper Noel, Charles Black, and Charles Marshall.
To Honor Initiates
Chi Delta Sigma will entertain with a dinner dance this evening at the chapter house in honor of the new initiates and their guests. Mrs. Mary G. and he be the chaperone. Saint Patrick's day decorations will be used throughout.
Delta Chi entertained the following guests at dinner last evening; Betty Belle Tholen, fa'37; Louise Moore, fa'37; Dorothy Delano, fa'37; Doris Delano, c'37; Elizabeth Shearer, c'37; Julia Markham, c'35; Laurie Jane Lattner, c'35; Virginia Post, c'35; Maron Myers, c'35; Violet Mae Kismer, c'35; Dorothy Walker, c'35; Valley Ruth Kimball, c'34; Helen Smedley, c'34; Nadine Truxall, c'unc1; ebity Burke, c'unc1; and Genevieve Horn, c'unc1. Following the dinner an hour dance was held.
Delta Upson entertained with dinner and an hour of dancing last evening. The guests were: Mary Nicholson, ph37; Margaret Panget c37, Marlien Kaying, c37, Ruth Esther Purdy, c37, Anne Hubbard, c0unc1, Betty Winnie, fa36, Betty Heaten, c'uncl, Mary Russell, c37, Vivien Layena, fa37, Marian Fegan, c'36 and Catherine Owen.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dean R. A. Schwegler, Prof. W. R. Smith, Prof. E. E. Bayles, and Ellsworth Dent, who is on leave of absence from the University this year, are in Cleveland this week to attend a meeting of the department of superintendents of the National Education association.
O
The following were guests at the Pk Kappa Alpha dinner dance last night; Isabelle Perry, Eleanor Nolan, Reine Rucker, Harriet Graybill, Mary Catherine Dougherty, Betty Williams, Billelow Macouberie, Jerry Gau, Dorothea Watson, Billie Tindal, and Patricia O'Donnell.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night were: Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Gene Schultz, fa'35, Harry Thompson, c'35, Charles Lueck, c'36, and Sam Redmond, c'37.
Because of the Lewis Browne lecture tonight there will be no planned party at Westminster hall but the house will be to anyone who wishes to come.
Out of town guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house are Mrs, K. C. Silberberg of Scott City and Miss Katherine Sheard of Bethany, Mo.
The sewing group of the KU. Dames met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Bridgen, 129 Park street.
Phi Chi medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Frederick L. Koerber, c'35, of Hoisington.
Peggy Swineheart was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Robert Stoland was a dinner guest at the Pki Kappa Psi house last night.
Women's Intramurals
---
Kappa Kappa Gamma was the winner in the finals of the women's swimming meet held at Robinson gymnasium Wednesday night. The Kappa's scored 48.5 points to defeat the second place I.W.V. who scored 45.5 points. Kappa Alpha Theta was third with 15 points.
In the relay, I.W.W, broke the standing record, previously made by the Theta's in 1933 in 40.7 seconds. The old mark was 41.4 seconds. Walker, I.W.W, broke her own two-length record, by 9 seconds. Her time was 20 seconds.
The side-stroke race between Dodge and Hunter was the most spectacular event. The two swimmers were all even in the water, as sprinted at the finish and won by inches.
Another close race was the breast stroke event between Edie and Tholen. Edie led most of the way. Tholen pulled up to win in the last length.
Burke and Walker were outscoring swimmers in the free style.
High point individual scorers were:
Walker, 15; Burke, 11; Breidenstahl 10.
Results of events:
Relay: Won by I.W. Kappa Kappa
Gammy, second, Time, 407.
Breast stroke (form), wom by Breiden-
the Edie, second; Tholen, third; Ritchie,
the Bickley.
Free Style (2 lengtha), ww by Wal-
kester, second, Everham, third;
Foster, kite (3 lengtha).
Diving, wow by Walker; Hunter, see
Regan, third; Bishieh, fourth.
Back Stroke (2 lengths),(form),won)
Burke: Andrews, second; Learned,
John
Side Stroke, won by Dodge; Hunter
beecker tied for second; Townley,
fourth.
Breast Stroke (race, 2 lengths), won by Thienol; Ede, second; Bridelendah, third.
Crawl (form), form; by Boman; Breid-
enthal, second; Edie, third; Allen, fourth
Drawings for women's intramural ping pong games have been completed. Each organized house has two teams; teams have been divided into four groups. The games must be played as soon as the previous arrangement are made.
50-yard战式, won by Waker,
bachelor, third, Allen.
fourth. Time, 32.5.
Other women of each house who desired to enter the contest have been entered in a singles contest. The first single games must be played by Saturday, March 10, it has been announced.
Pi Beta Phi, team I. Bruce-Ewers
team II. Bruce-Ewers
team L. Smith-Mkee Team II. Na-
Edwards. Alpha Delta Pi. team L'O-
Dessa. Duke Pi. team L'Or-
dessa. Kappa Gamma. team III.
Ping pong group teams:
Group I
Kappa Kappa Gamma, team I, Neu becker-Battale;队II, Dodge-Dodge Gammi Phi Beta, team II, Dodge-Dodge Gammi Phi Beta, team II, Dodge-Dodge Zeta, team I, Cuttle-Brook;队II, Zeta, team I, Cuttle-Brook;队II, Wallace-Wolfe, Watkins hall, team I, Everitt-Pennock, I, WWw, team III, TIA
Independent, team I, Parkinson-Moxley; team II, Armstrong-Irwin. I.W.W.,队 I, Hunter-Edie;队 II, Walker-Baker. T.N.T.,队 I, Curd-Learnard;队 II, Doty-Humphrey, Corbin hall;队 II, New-Newcomer;队 II, Brown-Ribson.
Congratulate the Initiate With Flowers
Group iII
Bangs, Theta, vs Fay, Kapp; Hardy, Watkins, vs Crook, Kapp; Montgomery, L.W.W., vs Gis, Kappa; Delano, Kappa, vs Lippett, A.O; Pi, Rowlitz, A. O.; Pi, Bushey, A.O, Pi, Martini, P.i; Pi, Lattner, A.O, Pi, Fisher, T.N.T.
Groum IV
Watkins hall, team I, Hardesty-Smity;
team II, Reynolds-Bixby, Kaup Al-
Delta, Team M, Kaup Al-
Hamilton,队Shaffer, Alpha Gamma
Delta,队I,Kavana-Harrison;
team II, Heineman-Holday,Alpha
armco,队I, Hinsaw-Coe,
LePelt-LePelt Shell)
Callahan-Burke. Alpha Delta Pi, team III. Tredal-Olson.
Drawings for the first round of ping pong singles tournament:
Ruby, Gamma Phi, vs Duff, Kappa Springer, Alpha Delta Phi, vs Bixby, Cobrine, Alpha Omicron, Conbriche, Alpha Omicron Pis. Sponable Kappa, vs bye; Boman, I.W.W, vs Lit-Kova, Kova; Overall, Gamma Phi, vs bye; Delta, vs bye; vs bye; and Boucher, T.N.T., vs bye.
The Virginia May Flower Shop
Phone 88
In Hotel Eldridge
The schedule for the ping pong doubles tournament:
Mr. Virginia May
Kappa Kappa Gamma III vs Pt Beta Phi, Monday; 4:30, gymnasium; Alpha Delta II, Monday; 5:00, gymnasium; Alpha Delta II, 5:10, 5.00 Memorial Union building; Signa Kappa I vs Alpha Delta Pi, Monday; 6:00, Memorial Union building; March 5.
Kappa Kappa Gamma I vs Gamma Beta I, Beta 1, 4:30, gymnasium; Tuesday Delta Zeta I vs Walkins Hall III, 4:30; Gymnasium Beta Phi Beta I, 5:00, gymnasium; Delta Zeta I vs. Walkins Hall III, 4:30; Memorial Union building; Delta Zeta II W III, 5:00; Memorial Union building
kins hair II vs Kappa Alpha Theta II,
4365 Union building.
Friday closed.
Independent I vs IWW I 4.30; gymnasium I
Independent II vs IWW II 5.00 gymnasium I
TNT I vs Corbin hall I 4.30; Memorial
hall I 5.00; Memorial hall II 5.00
Alpha Gamma Delta I vs Alpha Omicron II
March 12; Alpha Gamma Delta II vs
Alpha Omicron Pl II, 5:00, gymnasium;
Alpha Omicron Pl II, 4:00, gymnasium;
I, 4:00, Mionary Building; Wake
The seniors won the basketball game last night from the freshman team, with a final score of 13 to 8. The game was slow, both teams lacking team-work. Fyle, who made 7 points for the seniors, was high point player.
SENIOR WOMEN ARE VICTORS IN CONTEST WITH FRESHME
The box scores:
Freshmen. 8
G FT
Blis 0 0
Boucher 0 0
Walters 1 0
County t 1 0
County c 1 0
G FT F
Hunter 1 0 0
Hushaw 0 0 1
Smith 0 0 1
 Smith 0 0 1
 Pyle 1 1 0
 Boman 3 1 0
Well-Known Scientists Educated in Old Snow
5 3 3
4 0 3
(Continued From Page One)
globals of internal secretions while professor at Harvard University.
A great deal of research in bone tumors as revealed in fossils has been done by R. L. Moodie, 96.
List of Noted Graduates Is Long
"VOICE GRANDAM" is Yong R. it is recited by 50 persons who are older professors and in some form of science received their work in old Snow Hall," Professor Baumgartner said. "One sees that it is impossible to name them all."
Physicians prominent in Kansas City who received their medical training in this building are Dr. C, B. Francisco, Dr. S, C. Nesselsoe, and Dr. E. T. Gibson. These are now members of the University medical school faculty.
Each year the April meeting of Sigma Xi, science fraternity, the organization has a "take off" program on science. This custom was first used by the old science club known as "it," whose original home was in old Snow Hall. This chapter of Sigma Xi is the fourth in the country as is Phi Science, a research society among biologists, which also began in Snow.
In the earliest years Snow Hall housed all the science divisions, the School of Medicine began in this building, and it housed the museum from 1882 to 1902.
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 2. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Kansas Athletes To Meet Big Six Teams on Track
morrow
Preliminaries in Wrestling Will Be Held Tonight; First Races Tomorrow
The Big Six athletes who compete in track and wrestling are gathering today at Columbia, Mo., for their annual championship contests on the mats and the board track.
The Kansas track team left for Missouri today noon in order to spend the night and tomorrow foroonon resting in preparation for the preliminaries to-morrow afternoon and the finals at night.
Coach Hargiss believes that his men will be able to gather enough points to make a bid for the championship, however the team may not be adequately balanced. For instance, in last year's outdoor meet Kansas took 10 first out of 15 yet there were not enough minor places to pile up the points.
The Jayhawker has four champions on its roster. Glenn Cunningham, 1,300 meter world's champion; Elwyn Dews, Big Six shot put champion; Clyde Coffman, member of the United States Olympic team and high school pole vault champion; and Ed Hall, Big Six sprint champion.
If these strong Kansas men are able to place consistently they will bring in a large share of the scoring. Cunningham is entered in four events, however he may not compete in all of them. Coffer is entered in five, and Hall will take part in three. Hargiss expects two first place, Cunningham one in the 60-64 mark all one from the back and several places from Coffin in his large schedule.
A Kansas indoor championship to tomorrow would be the first since 1923. Following are the champions for Big Six and the old Missouri Valley.
1922 - Kansas, 38½ points.
1923 - Kansas, 40 points.
1924 - Missouri, 26½ points.
1925 - Missouri, 52 points.
1926 - Nebraska, 36¼ points.
1927 - Oklahoma, 27½ points.
1928 - Oklahoma, 35½ points.
1929 - Oklahoma, 52 points.
1930 - Nebraska, 31 points.
1931 - Nebraska, 40 points.
1932 - Nebraska, 42½ points.
1933 - Nebraska and Oklahoma tier
    33 points.
The Jayhawker entries;
60-yard high hurdles; Reed, Neal,
440-yard run; Schroeder, Wrigh
60-yard dash; Hall, Coffman, Pitts. Mile run: Cunningham, Borel.
60-yard low hurdies; Collman, Pitts,
Neil, Reed.
Rogers. 60-yard low hurdles; Coffman, Pitts
889–yard run; Cunningham, Graves.
1-mile relay; Cunningham, Hall.
Semi-finals.
a mile run; Cunningham, Pankratz;
Niswonger.
2 male run; Cunningham, Pankratz,
Niswammer.
Pole vault; Coffman, Gray, White,
Beaty.
Shot put; Dees, Beach, Coffman,
Beauty.
Schroeder, Graves.
Pole vault: Coffman Gray White
Big Six Indoor Records
60-yard dash; 6.1 seconds, Meier,
Iowa State, 1930.
60-yard low hurdles; 7 seconds
64-yard low shot, Sh 1930. Lambertus
Nebraska, nsh 1930.
60 yard hard hurdles; 7.6 seconds,
Wolters, Iowa State, 1933.
889 yard run; 1:59.7, Ostergaard, Nebraska, 1931.
Mile run; 4:21.8, Cunningham, Kansas, 1933.
Two mile run; 9:37.6, Balzer, Kansas State, 1925.
Mile relay: 3:29, Nebraska, 1932, and
Nebraska, 1933.
Shot put; 50 feet, Rhea, Nebraska,
1932.
1932. Pole vault; 13, 1-3 inch, Ossin, Ne-
Berkraba, 1330.
Higher (yoq): 8 feet 2 inches. Shaker
High jump; 6 feet, 3½ inches, Shelly,
Oklahoma. 1929.
Broad jump; 23 feet, 10$^{\frac{1}{4}}$ inches, Mell
Oklahoma, 1931.
SWIMMERS RETURN MATCH
SWIMMERS RETURN MATCH
WITH K-AGGIES TOMORROW
The Kansas swimming team will go to Manhattan tomorrow for a return engagement with the Kansas Agies. The last time the two teams met, Kansas won, 49 to 35. Kansas lost the last meet to Washburn. Ten swimmers will make the trip. Clyde Nichols, whose illness kept him out of the Washburn meet, will probably swim Saturday.
The entries, as announced by Herbert Alphin, swimming coach, are: 400-yd relay: Miller, Nichols, Thorne, and Male; 200-yard breast-stroke, Heter, Dawson; 150-yard backstroke, Dill, Jennings; 50-yard dash, Thorne, Male; 100-yard dash, Male, Thorne; diving: Heter; 200-yard dash, Schulze and Nichols or Miller; Medley relay, Dill, Heter, LaShell.
Finals Susnended at Raker
Instead of having the final week given over to examinations, Baker University will hold a jubilee party from May 24 until May 28. Not long ago the seventy-sixth birthday of the university was celebrated, and now comes the announcement that in connection with the celebration of this anniversary there will not be any finals given at the end of the present semester.
The Score Board
Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934
Opt. Titls.
In. S. I.S. KU KSC Noc. Nob. OA t4
KU 23 *26 *28 *26 *25 *28 296
KU 23 16 25 *25 *24 38
23 23 25 *24 24 189
KSC 32 *32 *32 *32 *38 *38
*37 *39 *31 *41 *30 *64
Mo. 25 *27 20 26 *35 22
19 19 20 26 *34 22
Neb. 31 21 *25 *36 *44
12 12 25 *36 *53 *314
Ok. 28 20 21 31 36
*40 *40 21 32 23 241
Tis. 252 229 285 265 292 356
Won 2 7 2 6 5 6 3
Bor 2 8 7 6 5 6 3
Pct. 200 875 200 657 606
Pct. .200 .875 .200 .667 .500 .667
(Read down the columns for each can's scores, across for opponents' scores)
Jayhawks Stop Sooners In Last Non-Title Game
(Continued From Page One)
ers with 14 points followed by his team-
mate Holmes, a guard, who had nine.
The box score:
Iowa State 27
Iowa State 37
G. FT. F.
Cowan 0 0 1 1
Doty 3 1 1 1
Batman 3 1 1 1
Wegner 5 4 3 1
Holmes 3 1 3 1
Hood 1 1 1 4
Anderson 0 0 0 1
Kansas State 16
Weller 0 1 1
Graham 1 2 3
Coeland 1 0 1
Beckley 1 0 1
Boyd 1 0 1
Hutchson 0 3 1
Morgan 1 0 1
Close Game Goes To Huskers
Officials: Henry, Henry hasbrouck
Deges, MIA; Aumpire, H. G-
Jedes, Dartmouth
5. 615
Lincoln, March 2—The University of Nebraska defeated St. Louis University 29 to 15 in a non-conference basketball game here last night. The game was the last of the season for the Cornhuskens who finished conference play in a game against Iowa State here last Saturday night.
KFKU
Friday
6. 00 p.m. Gold and the New Deal, J
Taggart, associate professor of
Economics.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miree Peabody, assistant pro-
6:00 p.m. Sports Review, presenting
Glebel in the absence of
Theo Gheva.
Deltaphi Delta, professional art fraternity, hold a business meeting yesterday evening in room 310 Administration building
Art Fraternity Meets
Playoff Series Probable In Intramural Tourney
Alpha Tau Omega Victory in Division 3 Tightens Race
Alpha Tau Omega moved one step nearer a playoff berth as the second representative from Division 3 by nosing out the Kayhawks last night to 19 to 19. By defeating Rowlands next Monday night the A.T.O.'s can capture runner-up honors in their section with only the Delta Upsilon defeat marring their record.
Delta Sigma Pi concluded its season by downing the Phi Chis 26 to 18, in a contest made close by the accurate free throwing of the Phi Chis. The A.T.O. "B" team scored the second victory for that organization by edging out 17-12 over the Jayhawk "Bs" Led by B. Allen with 17 points, Rexall "B" swamped Kayhawk "B" 36-12 to remain in a three-way tie for first place in Division
For the greater part of the A.T.O. Kayhawk battle, it appeared that an A.T.O. odefore would be a possibility as the efforts of White, Kimble, and Wilbert piled up a 14-8 advantage. However, field goals by Summers, Cory, and Ros well overcame the difference and put the ball in play. Dyer's defense left to play. Dyer's free throw narrowed the margin, but the winners had possession of the ball at the final whistle.
Part of the scramble for second place in Division 1 will be decided tomorrow morning at 9:30 when the Betas oppose Khi Pappa Siu. Other games tomorrow will be: East court, 10:30, Delta Tau Delta vs. Acacia; 11:30, Delta Delt "B" vs. Delta Tau Delta "$" B; 1, Hawks vs. Delta Chi. West court, 10:30, Rexall vs. Sigma Chi. West court, 10:30, Rexall vs. Sigma Chi. West court, 11:30, Beta "B" vs.phi Psi "B"; I, Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Garters-
An important game will be played tonight at 7 o'clock between Delta Upsilon and Kappa Sigma. Two other contests will be played at 5:30, Hawk "B" vs. Sigma Chi "B", and Collegian "B" vs. Kappa Sigma "B".
Box scores;
A. T.O. 20
G, FT, F, G
Summers 1
Cory 2
Cory 2
Rosswell 2
2 2 0
Almanac 1
Chains 1 0 1
Kayhawks 19
8 4 5
Kimble G, F. F. 7
Ganoug 0 1
White 4 1
Wilbert 2 0
Wilbert 2 0
D S Pi 26
G. FT. F.
Bell 4 4 4 Myers 1 1
DiGivonni 3 0 2 Thomas 2 4
Newman 4 0 0 Way 1 2
Palmer 0 0 3 Naylor 0 1
Palmieri 0 0 3 Terry 0 2
Metzerer 0 0 1
916
Phi Chi 18
11 414
A. H.
T
At
41012
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SANFORIZED SHRUNK
A. T.O. "B" 17
A new shirt if one ever shrinks
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
ARROW SHIRTS
G. FT. F.
Evans 2
Cory 2
Gough 3
Lalel 2
Label 2
Jayhawk "B"12
8 1 2
G. FT. F.
Kayhawk "B" 12
G. FT. F.
Saunders 0 0
Prochakza 0 0
Thomas 1 1
Varvel 0 1
Coleman 2 2
O'Neill 1 0
B. Allen 8 0
Hula 1 0
Roach 2 1
Stapleton 4 0
Only
6 0 2
17 2 5
Men's Intramurals
Two Swimming Meets Held
Two swimming meets were held last night in the men's intramural division. In the first meet the Kappa Sigs tied with the Phi Delts 18 to 18. In the second meet the Sig Ep swimmers forfeited to the Phi Gams.
The events and times of the Kappa
Sig-Phi Delt. meet follow.
50-yard dash, won by Keeleer, Kappa
Kappa sigd, third. Tune, 30,
Kappa Sig, third.
100-yard dash, won by Kester, Phi Delt; Townley, Phi Delt; second, Medley Kappa Sig. third, Time. 1:10.
Medley, win, by Kappa Sig. Time. 1:48.5.
50-yard backstroke, by hand. By Hand,
Rodriguez 3-1, second; Judy, Phi Dell 2-1, third.
*Trees*, 38-35.
Wrestling at Semi-Finals
The semi-finals in the wrestling tournament yesterday featured some fast matches. Only one decision was given, and the matches being won via the fall route.
Park, Phi Gam, turned in the best time when he throw Hands of Theta Titia.
121-pound class, Wilson, Theta Tau,
threw McCarthy, Theta Tau, in 1:40;
Dieter, Sigma Chi, defeated C. Main,
Theta Tau, in 3:59.
129-pound class, Leech, Kappa Sig,
defeated Rhea, Delta Chi, in 5:27; Park,
Phi Gam, defaced Hands, Theta Tau,
in :25.
138-pound cup, Cole, Theta Tau, defeated Mitchell, Phi Gam, in 5:25; Browning, Kappa Sig, defeated Ash, D.T.D. in 5:32
148-pound class, Hedges, D.T.D., well by a decision over Wright, Phi Gam; Child, Sigma Chi, defeated Lindly, Kapsa Sing, in 6:13.
158-pound class, Downey, Phi Gam,
defeated Lamm, Theta Tau, in 5:04,
Downey, Phi Gam, won over Edmundson,
Kappa Sig. by a forfeit.
168-pound class, Beckett, Phi Gam,
defeated Gille, Sigma Chi, in 1:05;
Brown, won over Main, Theta Tau, by a forfeit.
The total point standings of organizations in the intramural wrestling
tournament, including the semi-finals,
are as follows: Phi Gam, 63; Theta Tau,
23; Kupp, Sig, 20; Delta Tau Delta, 19;
Sigma Chi, 18; K. E.K., 12; Delta Chi, 7;
Beta Theta Pi, 1; and Phi Delt. 1.
The finals will be held at 9 p.m. next
tuesday night immediately following the
Missouri-Kansas basketball game.
CUNNINGHAM'S LATEST MEDAL
NOW ON DISPLAY AT FISCHERS
The James E. Sullivan award which was presented to Glenn Cunningham in
Madison Square Garden last Saturday, is now on display at the Fischer shoe store.
The trophy is a bronze medal several inches in diameter. It is inclosed in a black leather and upon it it is engraved the purpose and details of the award. The award is presented annually to the outstanding amateur athlete of the United States. The selection is made by various sports authorities.
New Bow Ties, 50 & 85c
New Fourinhands
65c & $1
A. M. BARNES
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLOTHES for SPRING are "Rough and Easy"
—The trousers come
— Single Breasted
— Double Breasted
— Sport Back
— Norfolk
—You'll enjoy looking at the new patterns, colors.
THE FABRICS
And the Styles come—
The trousers come
Plain or Zip Front, 20 in. bottoms
Fancy tweeds, worsteds,
Crashes, Velours, and
Clear face Worsteds.
THE PRICES
THE PRICES
$20 to $37.50
Saturday will be a Spring Suit day. We will be glad to show you
the newer Clothes for Spring.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Fitted suits for as low as $25
HEAD THE EASTER PARADE!
Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
You'll be sure to head the Easter Parade if you wear one of Schulz's suits. Our new patterns will please you.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR New Location—924% Mass.
NOTICE to Hill Politicians
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Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy should be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a.m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a.m. Saturday for Sunday's Paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
Every Reader Is a Vote
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 103
JAYHAWKERS WIN TRACK TITLE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1934
FOURTH CONSECUTIVE JAYHAWKER BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP COMES WITH SECOND DEFEAT OF SOONERS
With Missouri Game Remaining, Kansas Is Undisputed Owner of Big Six Crown; Ebling Captures Conference Scoring Honors by Making 24 Points of 39-25 Score
Coach "Phog" Allen's basketball team swept through a two game series to claim the fourth consecutive Big Six championship by defeating the Oklahoma Sooners Friday night 39 to 25. Ray Ehling established a definite hold on high scoring honors for the season by making 24 of the Kansas points.
half, they gained steadily through
After the first 10 minutes of Friday's game the Jayhawkers were never seriously challenged, and with an 18 to 10 advantage at the height of steadily through
half, they gained steadily through the final period, Ebling alone scoring 16 points.
This championship is another link in the long chain of basketball titles for Kansas. During the 16 years Allen has coached here his teams have won 13 of the cups. This year's team was described by McDermott, of Oklahoma, as being a typical Kansas team, big, fast and skillful.
Hold Opponents Down
With the shortest center in the conference the Jayhawkers have nevertheless exhibited offensive strategy and defensive ability that has held their opponents to 25 points as being the highest score made against them.
Nebraska has been the only team to defeat Kansas this year, and the Jawhawkers will finish the season with this defeat as the only blown on their record if they succeed in stopping Missouri this Tuesday night. Whether or not a victory is made against the Tigers the title will still be in their possession. Missouri will be battling for one-sided possession of second place, but if Kansas wins the Tigers will have to share the berth with Oklahoma.
Takes Early Lead
Friday's game was the second of a two-game series at Norton, Kansas won the exhibition game Thursday and played on non-conference games for itself.
Credits Whole Team
In the important contest Friday night, Oklahoma went into an early lead but Browning, weak from a recent illness had to leave the floor and the Kansas quickly gained an unquestioned advantage. Gordon Gray, Kansas guard, who until recently this semester had been ineligible, was the sparkling for the first game of the schedule. In the first game he was high point man, and his guarding allowed Bross, Sooner scoring ace, only eight points for the two games.
Ervyl Bross until this last game had been the conference leading scorer, but was held to only three points, giving high total of 108 points for the season, while Ebling with one more game to play, has pitched up 112 points, already two points more than last season's high mark which was held by O'Leary, of Kansas and Coopers, of another team. Gathering of mutual scoring spree Tuesday, he will have a good chance to break the all-time Big Six scoring record.
Dr. F, C. Allen gives to the whole team credit for the championship.
"For the three years past, the Kansas victories were credited to the tall center, but this year the Kansas center has been the shortest one in the conference," he said.
"Ebling, a sophomore forward, has made a splendid record at basket-shooting, but I would like to call attention also to the fine defensive work of Har-
(Continued on Page Four)
The Big Six Standings
| | W | L | Pts. | Ots. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 8 | 1 | 214 | 214 | .607 |
| Missouri | 8 | 1 | 255 | 228 | .667 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 4 | 391 | 283 | .600 |
| Arkansas | 6 | 5 | 324 | 174 | .600 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 8 | 228 | 364 | .202 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 8 | 262 | 296 | .203 |
Leading High Scorers
Gms. Gls. Ft. Pt. Tf. Pp
Ebling, K.U. 9 39 34 71 112
Bross, M.O. 10 34 36 15 128
Wross, A.K. 10 35 36 21 196
Wegner, Ak. 10 35 36 21 96
Lunney, Neb. 10 32 13 20 77
Graham, K.S. 10 32 13 20 77
Miller, Meb. 9 30 13 21 71
Parsons, Neb. 10 27 14 21 68
Jorgenson, Meb. 10 27 14 21 68
Graham, K.S. 9 26 13 9 16 61
Main, Okla. 9 26 7 17 61
J. Cooper, Mo. 9 24 11 14 59
Boyd, Kan. M. 10 22 7 14 51
Fire Razes School
Wyandotte High Destroyed by $500.00 Blaze
Kansas City, Kan., March 3—(UP)—A fire of unknown origin demolished the Wyndotte high school building at Ninth street and Minnesota avenue here late tonight, causing an estimated damage of $500.000.
The flames ate their way rapidly through the 3-story plant, and firemen were unable to get the blaze under control until little more than the stone shell of the building remained standing. Wyndotte rooters and their basket-ball team were away at the time, having gone to Topeka, where the Wyndotte eagers annexed their forty-third consecutive court victory with a 50 to
Spring Boxing Announced
Ebel Issues Rules Concerning Weights and Training for Tourney
Announcement has been made by the intramural office of the spring inter-organization boxing tournament to be held the latter part of this month and regulations governing training have seen sent to competing groups.
"The object in the tournament is to give those boys who are interested in boxing an opportunity to compete in that sport," said Prof. E. R. Elbel. "However, we would much rather not have an organization enter than to have them enter some boy purely for disciplinary measures."
Eight divisions according to weight will be included in the competition each to count in the intramural standing. The weights as governed by the National Intercollegiate ruling are bantamweight, 115 pounds; featherweight, 125; lightweight, 135; welterweight, 145; senior weight, 155; middle weight, 165; light heavyweight, 175; unlimited weight, over 180 pounds. A four-pound overweight will be allowed in each class.
Kirby Page, editor of "The World Tomorrow" will speak at a noon forum sponsored by the YMCA. to be held this weekend. At 8 p.m., his Subject will be "If War Comes."
In order to compete in the tournament, each participant must attend regularly the boxing conditioning class conducted by Tommy Bramell held at 5 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; and from 7:30 to 8:30 on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. All entrants must have a physical grade of "A" according to the student hospital ratings.
Individuals not affiliated with an organization may enter unattached Medals will be given to the individual who receives a cup to the winning organization.
Page Will Address Forum
Well Known Editor to Discuss War at Noon Lunecheon
After the meeting he will go to Emporia where he will be the principal speaker at a state student conference.
Alter to Address Forum
Dr. Dinsmore Alt, professor of astronomy, will repeat his lecture, "The Chale of Antioch," at the meeting of the Astronomy Forum at Westminster hall tonight at 7:30.
Mr. Page has written many articles for periodicals and is the author of 12 volumes on international, social, and religious questions
WORKERS MAY SECURE
CSEP PAY TOMORROW
The original "Challice of Antioch," was displayed at the Century of Progress fair in Chicago last summer.
CSEP checks may be secured at 9:30 tomorrow morning, at the business office, room 123 of the Administration building. Each employee must present his identification card before receiving the check. It is requested by the authorities that the employees co-operate in the distribution of these checks by appearing as early as possible.
CSEP PAY TOMORROW
Dancers to Entertain With Unique Gyrations
Concert Is Under Auspices of Tau Sigma, Dancing Sorority
Ruth Glover and her dance group of 11 girls will present their concert of the dance tomorrow night at 8:20 p.m. in the University auditorium. The Glover group is presented under the Glover Sigma, honorary dancing socrity.
Opening the concert will be two numbers by the dance group, "To the Sun," and "Two Marches." Following these numbers Miss Glover will make her first solo appearance of the evening in "Dream Flower." The dance group will then continue with three numbers, "Flight," "Manhattan," and "Out of the Night." A dance, "Pastels," by Miss Glover, accompanied by the group, will close the first half of the concert.
Following intermission, Gwendolyn Marsh, accompanist for the dancers, will be featured in two solos, "Heaven Absolve My Soul," and "Dance of the Gnomes." Ruth Glover is accompanied by her group in the next number, "Forces," following which Berri Bridelle is featured in "Sea Fantasy."
Miss Glover makes her second solo appearance in, "In the Shadows," a Chipin number. Completing the program is "Spanish Impression," featuring Vingrina Lee Weller, Verna Jacobson and Gaynail Kokrokni, members of the troupe, and "Unibee" featuring Miss Glover accompanied by the company.
Speech Contest Announced
Freshmen - Sophomore Competition to Be Held in Auditorium
The annual freshman-sophorome oratorical contest is to be held Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m., in the University Auditorium, according to word received yesterday from E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art.
"Five judges will be used instead of the usual number." Prof. Bucher said.
Six men will compete for the cash prizes totalling $25 to be given to the winners.
The list of speakers include: Lyman Field, c. 36, Phil Bramwell, c. 36, Jesse Clyde Nyley Jr., c. 36, Norbert L. An-terney, c. 35, John Houch, c. 37, and John M. Phillips, c. 37.
Phillips won last year's National high school oratory contest on the Constitution, which was held in Washington. D.C. Bramwell, two years ago, won the $500 oratory contest sponsored by the Kansas City Star, and last year placed second in the national synopsisophone contest. Lyman Field was the winner of last years contest.
Columbia, Mo., March 2—The Oklahoma Sooners walked off with the Big Six wrestling crown in the tournament here tonight by amassing 32 points. Iowa State was second with 25 points, Missouri third with 17, Kansas fourth with 14, while Nebraska and Kansas tied for last with three points each.
George Noland Wins 145-Pound Crowr for Kansas
George Noland, 145-pounds, won the title in his weight and brought the only Jayhawker score.
Hampton, 118-pounds, was eliminated Friday by losing a decision to Yarger, of Iowa State. Eagle, 126-pounds, was defeated in the preliminaries by Starr Missouri, with a decision, Douglas, 135-134. Holland, drew bees and went into the Nebraska, drew bees and heavyweight, lost by decision to Fender of Missouri, in the preliminaries.
Oklahoma Wins Mat Title
Oklahoma qualified a man for every event in the finals. Iowa State and Missouri each had seven men reach the last brackets.
Browne Describes Germany's Terror In Nazi Movement
Entire Population Suffers Under Dictator's Iron Hand Says Noted Lecturer
Lecturer
Not alone the Jews, but the entire German population was reduced to terror with the rise of Hitlerism, declared Lewis Browne, well-known author, in his lecture entitled, "What I saw in Germany," presented before a large audience in the University auditorium Friday night. The condition was brought on by the economic suffering of Germany, abetted by the nation's lack of courage to think, asserted the speaker. The one remedy advocated by him was the boycott of German goods.
In referring to the situation found on his entrance into the country, Mr. Brown said:
"No longer had the people a right to be themselves, or to say what they thought. Everybody was suspicious and afraid of纷言. Anyone who had ever been a Social Democrat, anyone who had ever had liberal ideas, or had associated with others who had been, remain silent or be silenced for long."
Terror Everywhere in Germany
"It was not simply the Jewish population in terror. There are only 60,000 Jews in the whole of Germany, 1 per cent of the entire population. It would be fair to destroy 1 per cent to save 99 per cent, if it would help. But it was not a question of the Jews, but that of all persons liberally or pacifistically inclined.
"Why was this possible?" Mr. Brown presented the question, "In the first place," he explained, "Germany was made to suffer for a war for which, historians now agree, she was no more to blame than the other countries. She was robbed of her colonies, her country was cut in two by the Polish Corridor, and she was piled high with debts. There was an idea that it was possible to crush a large nation. It is not possible.
Country in Distress
"The country was also in economic distress. There was inflation, and the whole middle class was robbed of its possessions. In 1327 the depression hit Germany. The man who had saved up for a rainy day and live in a perpetual waiting for it, lost everything. Discouragement and resentment was strong.
"One man knew how to organize his resentment—Hitter. He went out among the plain people and held his meetings."
Hutter, the speaker said, knows all the tricks of appealing to the common people. Mr. Browne attended one of his meetings. The Nazi leader repeats phrases over and over again, beating his ideas into the heads of the peasants.
"It has never been true that blood has anything to do with ways of thinking," asserted Mr. Brown. "but the availment of these things will tell, will continue to believe."
"We think with our blood, our German blood, our green historical, Teutonic blood," he said.
Mr. Browne set forth several reasons why the Jews are hated by Hiller and the German people. The German population is composed largely of small town peasants. There are among these persons to whom a uniform is appealing. The Jew is essentially the city man doing the city man's job, and he stands for everything hateful to the peasant mind.
Explains Jewish Hatred
The Jew was the educated, the musician, and the professional. When it was discovered that 25 per cent of all the men wanted in Germany were Jews, and since they constituted only 1 per cent of the population, it was decided that there was a great conspiracy among them, said Mr. Browne.
People Must Think
"Things are not nearly so bad as they might have been," continued the speaker. "One wonders that the leaders have been able to restrain themselves as they have. Going to Germany ordinarily, you will see nothing wrong there. Those who want to look for atrocities will find them, as I have."
ermany was in desperation, but so
(Continued on Page Three)
RECORDS LOWERED IN THREE EVENTS
Cunningham Sets Two Marks in First Conference Championship for Kansas Since 1923; Six First Places Won by Hargiss' Team; Nebraskan Equals World's Time
Columbin, Mo., March 3—University of Kansas trackmen won the Big Six indoor championship here this evening in the conference meet which saw Cunningham break his own mile record, and the 880 record, and Lambertius lower the mark for the low hurdles.
The Jayhawkers made a clean sweep, with six first places out of 12 events, for a total of 41.45 points. Oklahoma was second with 35.3, Nebraska, third with 22.5, Iowa State fourth with 17.5, Kansas
Timely Topics Discussed At Unitarian Conference
Speakers Stress Import of Youth in National Affairs
Nineteen hundred students are employed under the CSEP plan in 36 colleges in Kansas, John Stutz, state emergency relief administrator, stated yesterday morning before the conference of the Kansas Federation of Liberal Young People at the Unitarian church.
At the noon luncheon yesterday in the Memorial Union building Professor T. L. Collier of the psychology department at Washburn college declared that all that is done for human beings is done by us, and we embarked the three approaches being taken today as mysticism, fatalism, and experimentalism.
Of the three approaches he advocated the latter because it is the only one free from "institutional fallacy." It is his belief that youth must free itself from institutions before ultimate success can be had.
Last night Barbara Myers of Salina presided over a dinner meeting held at the Manor. Several talks were made including one by E. G. Price, universalist from Salina. This morning, John Ise, professor of Economics, will speak on "Guiding the Revolution of Economies" at 10 p.m., and Church services will be held at 11 p.m. under the direction of Reverend Charles A. Engvall. Homer Myers of Salina will give the responsive reading.
The election of officers will take place this afternoon at Broadview Inn, where Maynard Van Dyke of Topeka will speak.
The closing session will be held this evening at 6 p.m. L. M. Birkhead, Unitarian minister from Kansas City is on the National Youth Movement.
Choir to Sing at Haskel
Westminster A Cappella Chorus to Begin Series of Concerts
The Westminster A Cappella chair of 57 voices under Dean D. M. Swarthout will give its first concert program of the season tonight at 7:30 at the Haskell institute auditorium, singing the following numbers:
"All Breathing Life," (Bach); "Go Not Far From Me, O God," (Zingarrell); "Bless the Lord, O My Soul," (Ipollit-Ovianoff); "The Lord's Prayer," (Gretchaninoff), contralto solo by Mary Louise Beltz; "Glory, Honor, and Laud," (Wood); "Go to Dark Gethasmeh," (Noble); "Beautiful Saviour," ("Christiansen), contralto solo by Mudge Craig "The Shepherd's Story," (Dickinson), solo by Dawn unders, barrion, solo by Alice Denton, "Bye and Bye," Negro Spiritual, (arrt.) by Noble Cain; "O Holy Lord." (dett.)
In April the choir songs at Topeka and also at the College of Emporia in Emporia. In May they will present their home concert during Music Week and also sing at Kansas City, Kan, and at Kansas City, Mo.
London to Speak Tonight
Landon to Speak Tongue
Governor Alf Landon will speak at the regular evening services of the First Methodist Church tonight at 7:30. His subject will be "America's Moral Recovery."
The faculty recital of Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, and Miss Allie Merle Conger, pianist, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed.
*State fifth with 8.8, and Missouri last with 6.5 points.
This is the first championship for Kansas in the indoor competition since 1923.
The Jayhawkers scored chiefly in first places, winning the mile, 60-yard dash, shot put, 880-yard run, pole vault, and the mile relay, and placed also in the broad jump, high jump, shot put and pole vault.
Cunningham set a new mark of 4.20.3 in the mile, lowering his own record of 4.21.8, established last year. He took almost two seconds off the 880 record by doing the distance in 1.57.8. Ostergaard of Nebraska held the original time of 1.59.7, which he set in 1931.
Lambertus equaled the world's record in the 60-low vardur at 68.
The results were as Bill Hargiss expected. He was counting on first places from the top.
Coffman and White, both of Kansas, took first and second respectively in the pole vault and Gray was one of five to tie for third.
Oklahoma won first place in the broad jump. Hall, Coffman, and Pitts, all of Kansas, took the other places.
Following is the summary:
60-yard dash—Won by Hall, Kansas,
second, Lambertus, Nebraska; third,
Cox, Oklahoma; fourth, Cooley, Missouri.
Time. 6.2 seconds.
60-yard high hurdles—Won by Dohrman, Nebraska; second, Freeman, Iowa State; third, Walker, Missouri; fourth, under, Iowa State. Time: 78 seconds.
60-yard low hurdles—Won by Lambertus, Nebraska; second, Dorham, Nebraska; third, Kapponbunger, Kansas; fourth, Edwards, Kansas; 8.68 seconds, 8.68 seconds, world's record.
404-yard dash—Won by Ward, Oklahoma; second, Wefley, Iowa; state; third, Wesley, Nebraska; fourth, Nebraska. Time, 51.4 seconds.
880-yard run—Won by Cunningham, Kansas; second, Guse, Iowa; state; third, Kearney, Mississippi; McNeill, Kansas State. Time, 1.578. Mile run—won by Cunningham, Kansas; second, Lockner, Oklahoma; third, Landon, Kansas State; fourth, Harvey, Record. Time, 4:20.3. (A new record.)
Two-mile run—Won by Lockner, Oklahoma; second, Landon, Kansas State; third, Story, Nebraska; fourth, Cleveland, Oklahoma. 9:45.8
Broad jump—Won by Ward, Oklahoma; second, Hall, Kansas; third, Coffman, Kansas; fourth, Pitts, Kansas. Distance, 23 feet, 7 inches.
High jump>Won by Barham, Oklahoma; tied for second, Schmutz, Kansas State; Kidd, Short, and Short, Mississippi; Klennick, Oklahoma. Height, 6 feet.
Shot put—Won by Dees, Kansas;
second, Gilles, Oklahoma; third, Rist,
Nebraska; fourth, Beach, Kansas. Distance.
48 feet. 3½ inches.
Foley Vault—Won by Coffman, Kan-
bird, Cunningham, Oklahoma; Lyons,
Iowa State; Dean, Nebraska; Cooper,
Gray, Gray, Kansas, Height,
12 feet, 6 inches
Mile relay—Won by Kansas (Hall, Schroeder, Graves, and Cunningham); second, Iowa State; third, Oklahoma; fourth, Nebraska. Time: 3.29.
HOWIE TO PRESENT RECITAL
AT SEVENY-FIRST VESPERS
The seventy-first organ recital will be presented by William Howie this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. The program: Chorale, "Von Gott will nicht lassen," Buxthee谱; "Grand Jeu," du Mager "Aria," Vierne谱; "Second Symphony dantino," Vierne, and "Second Symphony Scherzo." Vierne.
The next attraction on the University concert course will be the Roth String Quartet which is to appear March 8.
Phi Chi Delta to Meet
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's organization, will hold its regular meeting at Westminster hall Tuesday afternoon at 5:30.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTerson
Managing Editor  ROBERT SMITH
STAR
Campus Editor         Melae Heardford
Sports Editor       R. B. Hage
Sports Editor       R. B. Hage
Exchange Editor     Hugh Bradley
Music Editor        George Lercho
Sunday Editor      George Lercho
Marmarz Gregg
Chiles Coleman
Kleinman Craig
Arroll Kretsman
Jimmy Patterson
Gretchen Oelupm
Larry Sterling
Paul Woodsmith
Virgil Ficker
Marshall South
Advertising Manager  Chancee E. Mundi
Circulation Manager  Wollum Leatherman
Terminals
Business Office     N.U. 66
Dormitory         N.U. 104
Night Education   Business Office    2701 K
Cashier           Cashier        839
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoons. Papers and reports in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $4.00 each in
inance, $2.25 on payments. Singles, copies,
£6.00.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1934
NRA
MEXICO
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
(Below follows the third in the series of editorials for which the Kansan has asked university economics worldwide interest—The Editor).
"THE COMING DARK AGES"
By PROF. JOHN ISE
A few years ago, when J. G. Wells predicted a coming dark ages, most people thought of it as a typical visionary notion such as socialists are addicted to. At the present time, however, an increasing number of sensible people are fearful of a coming decline in civilization, and all others have to admit that in much of what we used to think of as civilization, the decline is already in evidence. It would hardly be too much to say that much of Eastern Europe has reverted to something approximating barbarism, and that the rest of Europe may yet follow along this bloody trail. Even in America we may well wonder if it will be possible for us to maintain a democratic civilization if civilization crumbles in most of the rest of the world.
This unhappy situation has developed as a result of a serious breakdown of capitalism, and the inability of nations to find a workable substitute. No unprejudiced observer can fail to see that capitalism is crumbling; and there is little doubt in my mind that the only way to make capitalism function satisfactorily again is to move in the general direction of socialism. Russia has moved ruthlessly in its march to socialism, or communism, as some people call it. Italy was headed the same direction when Mussolini, doubtsless with the help of the bank of Rome and wealthy capitalists in Italy, established the Fascist government. Germany had a very moderate socialistic government which has been captured by Hitler's silly and barbaric fascism. In most other Eastern European countries the struggle is between the Socialists or Communists and the Fascists, who are trying to preserve the old order.
INDIAN WARFARE AGAIN
This struggle has ceased to be a humane democratic struggle by those representing opposing points of view. It has become savage warfare, conducted on the plan of the Indian wars in our pioneer history in America, a savage fight in which human freedom is being trampled ruthlessly, in which almost no quarter is given by the victorious party, in which the defeated partisans are tortured and beaten and starved and killed, or imprisoned in detention camps, and where murder is not uncommon. The record of the brutality of Stalin in Russia, Pilsudski in Poland, Bela Kun and Horthy in Hungary, Hitler in Germany, Mussolini in Italy, Dollfus in Austria, reads like a chapter from the dark ages.
In a certain sense we may perhaps say that the Communist philosophy is partly responsible for this reversion to barbarism. While we may condone much that the Communists have done, on the ground that their final aim is a society in which every man may live a good life, on the ground that their methods are realistic, they see the immense difficulties in the way of peaceful progress toward democratic socialism and on the ground that they have borrowed methods rather common in the capitalist nations, we may justly charge them with giving wide vogue to the principles of savage warfare, of ruthless murder and suppressions, which have characterized the political struggle in Eastern Europe. The Fascists, in their efforts to preserve a decaded capitalism, have merely adopted communistic methods.
LITTLE HOPE FROM FASCISM
There is little hope of anything good coming out of fascism. As far as we can see, fascism means nationalism, international hatred and apparently war. If fascism runs true to form, another
war seems almost inevitable, and it will, if it comes, destroy most of what civilization has meant, in the countries of Eastern Europe. It is likely that France will be dragged into the maelstrom, and it is not quite certain that even England and the Scandinavian countries will escape from this catastrophe. Even if they should be able to avoid direct participation in the war, they would unquestionably suffer greatly from the chaos that would ensue, just as the United States would. If Germany should come out of such a struggle victorious, and again become the dominating military power of Europe, that would necessitate yet another war, "to save the world for democracy"; while Germany herself, to preserve her new hegemony, would have to maintain a brutal militarism, probably worse than that which existed before the world war.
THE PART WE MAY PLAY
There may yet be some way to avow the dark ages which are now closing upon Europe. Some sanity may come to the mad men who dominate so much of central and eastern Europe. Or, if the fascist leaders destroy themselves in the next world war, and if Russia is able to stay out of the conflict, Russia may emerge as the great economic colossus of Europe, and Russian Communism may spread through most of Europe, to bring the international communism which Karl Marx thought the solution of our trouble. In what position the United States may be finally is a question to which America may well give serious thought. We should suffer in many ways, just as we are suffering from the present chaos in Europe; but there is reason to hope that the American people have sufficient intelligence to avoid the same catastrophe that has fallen on Europe. If she is able to do this, it will be because the American people have given this momentous problem serious and intelligent thought.
UNDERCURRENT
--laws and go scot-free. This, in my opinion, is a gross inaccuracy. Last year one of my acquaintances ran through a stop sign and was fined double the amount of a resident of the city. A student slightly under the influence of liquor is treated no better if not a little worse than any other individual in a like condition. As for the pranks that some students might play, the police
According to a recent consumer research, the United States has consumed more of that iron food, spinish, since Popeye made his appearance than ever before. We're going to give it a trial, but if there isn't some indication of new strength and vigor, off it goes from our menu just as carrots did when they failed to make us beautiful.
There are two types of sorority women. One consists of those who attended a finishing school, and the other of those who received their pink-ribboned diploma from the hometown high school. The chief difference is that the boarding school sisters already know what the others are just hearing about.
Some body of public-spirited citizens should do something about those temporary sidewalks in front of the library. Unless we have more than five fingers on our left hand, we can count one normal handful of paths that have been laid and torn up after a few days' service. If the workmen persist in giving us no end of trouble, someone is likely to find an outage guide book—"Chief Routes to the Watson Library, with daily surroupes." That new board walk would plement on the condition of said make a dandy runway for an airplane.
Although she wasn't aware of it, Fanny Burney made us mighty happy when she wrote this sentence in "Eve-lina", "A woman's reputation is the most delicate thing in the world; it is at once the most beautiful and brittle of all human things."
Now that the depression shows a few signs of becoming a memory, the manufacturers of red ink are going to be holding the sachel. Bob Entriken has an idea that might help use up the surplus. He goes to class now armed with two fountain pens, one filled with red ink and the other with black. He uses the red to jot down the rare bits and types of ink which are of value and then vls in the rest of the page with the black. He reports that besides making a pretty page, his trick is much fun. "The only objection," he says, "is that I want to use the red all the time. Maybe I'll have to switch the purpose of the pens."
Our heart goes out to Elliott Penner, who is wading through "Ulysses" and "Anthony Adverse" simultaneously. Such patience! .. Does Wm. Wrigley, jr., have any Theta daughters? .. The new orange-colored, water tower is looming over the Chi Omega house . A beautiful structure it will be.
Campus Opinion
Flotsam:
In a recent issue of the Kansan my attention was directed to an article lauding the Lawrence police force and "panning" the author of the most excellent editorial "Looking Backward." In this letter on "The Farewell" friends were told that all of them were extolled. According to this article the students are allowed to break all of the
Editor Daily Kansan;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.28 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
The Advanced Standing Commission will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house EMILY LORD.
No. 103
Sunday, March 4, 1934
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1934-35:
Applications for scholarships for 1934-35 will be received in room 310 Fraser hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, March 5, 7 and 9; at 10:30; on Tuesday and Thursday, March 6 and 8, at 9:30; or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS;
BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHS.
Please report at the Auditorium for the basketball game Tuesday night in
the following order: Stilemen, 6:20; Ushers, 6:40. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan club today at 4:30 p.m. at 1227 Ohio street.
CARLOS ALBERTO PATTerson, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening,
March 5, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
TD. THOMAS, Vice President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
LE CERCLE FRANÇAISE:
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent francais sont invites. RUTH BARNARD, Secrétaire.
PHI CHI DELTA:
PHI DELTA will meet Tuesday, March 6, at 5:30. Helen Kerr and Martha Peterson will lead the meeting. Please be on time as we are having pledging services.
ELEANOR FROWE, President.
There will be a meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Green Room.
Bring a poem.
MAURICE S. RICE, President.
RHADAMANTHI:
SENIORS IN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
Seniors in the School of Business will meet Wednesday evening, March 7;
at 8 o'clock in room 210 Administration building. The purpose of the meeting
is to fill out personnel reports and to receive general instructions concerning
interviews and other placement activities. F. T. STOCKTON, Dean.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
Picture for the Jayhawkner will be taken Monday noon at 12:30 over Miller's Furniture Store, 936 Massachusetts street. ROWENA LONGSHORE. Y.W.C.A.ELECTION.
The Y.W.C.A. election will be held Tuesday from 9 to 5 on the balcony of central Administration building. All members are urged to take part in the election.
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
Y. W. C. A.:
There will be a meeting of the Girl's Industrial discussion group on Monday at 4:30 at Henley house. All those interested are cordially invited. Mr. Gist will speak.
DORIS C. WESTFALL, Chairman.
fail to interfere only when they fail personally to enjoy the situation. However, I like to see the Lawrence police on the front row at all of the football games and to ride them up and down the streets. I don't find fault with the police in the fortunate mistake at Rowlands', but I do think that A.G.G. spread it on a little thick about our dear friends, the policemen—C. R.
THE ONE AND ONLY
GARBO
CINE
QUEEN CHRISTINA
John Gilbert - Ian Keith Lewis Stone - Elizabeth Young
with
A Ronben Mamoulian Production
A Metro Goldwyn Mayer Picture
- ADDED GEMS -
Natural Colored Novelty "DAVY JONES LOCKER"
Jack Denny Band Act
News Events
25c 'til 7, then 35c Kiddies 10c
Come early for choice seats and avoid standing in line.
Attend the Matinees
A mighty, spectacular romance has come to the screen at last—a fitting vehicle for the return of glamorous Garbo! You've waited almost two years for it! And now you bear the weight of that love to the girl who left her throne to seek the love that is the birtleigh of womanhood!
SUNDAY SHOWS
1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
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NOTE: Geo. Raft has been acclaimed the greatest dancer of the Modern Age. Famous in London and Paris as well as on Broadway.
WATCH HIM GO TO TOWN!
GEORGE RAFT
He rose to fame on a ladder of dancing ladies.
GEORGE RAFT
He rose to fame on a ladder of dancing ladies.
"Bolero"
A Paramount Picture with
CAROLE LOMBARD
and
SALLY RAND
originator of the fun dance doing her own sensational creation
DANCE
SEE! SALLY RAND
Maybe your eye is quicker than her hand. "Sally Rand's fan dance is worth the price of admission alone." says—Motion Picture Daily.
It's The REAL McCOY
SUNDAY, MARCH 4.1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi Initiates Eighteen Pledges
Pi Beta Phi held initiation yesterday for the following pledges: Isabel Perry, Helen Black, Nancy Newlin, Caroline Brink, Caroline Bliss, Ann Hubbard, Nancy Bloomfield, Eleanor Nolan, Virginia Ewers, Frances Bruez, Elizabeth Freet, June McGinnis, Ann Ireland, Ann Horton, Bettie Ann Stuffer, Mary Margaret Mamary, Margaret Pyle, Ann Horton, and Jane Allen.
Alumnae who attended were: Agnes Robertson Sauder, of Madison, Junita Perry of Kansas City, Mrs. O. S. Stouffe, of Arkansas City, Mrs. Ernest McClure of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Hanna Oliver, Mrs. Charles Ober Radcliffe, Mrs. Edward Tanner, Mrs. Oliver Clainf, Mrs. Gene Coombs, Mrs. Forrest B. Cox, Mrs. Helen Cox, Mrs. Adrian Lindsey, Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, and Merle Teagle磨, all of Lawrence.
Initiation Services Held by Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta initiated the following pledges yesterday at the chapter house: Lilian Sillans, Frances Burrow, Josephine Burrow, Jean McKeen, Mary Nicholson, Betty Armstrong, Alverta Chaney, Betty Gibson, Flora Blebrecht, Betty Graeger, Mary Catherine Dougherty.
Shirley Kroh, Betty Hamilton, Mary Ellen Miller, Jean Russell, Mary Hause, Ruth Swarthorth, Betty Williams, Polly Strandberg and Maude Hough.
A formal banquet honoring the initiates was given at Wiedemann's following initiation services.
Delta Tau Delta Entertains with Formal Party
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained with a formal party at the chapter house last night. Decorations consisted of palm trees, light variations and silhouettes.
Mrs. J. I. Poole of Parsons and Mrs Emma Fagan, chaperoned. Out of town guests included: Mary Sue Ball of Topeka, Max Hammell of Clay Center, and Laurie Jane Smart, La Vere Wright, and Jack Crumer, of Wichita.
Pi Kappa Alpha to Honor Founders
A Founders' Day banquet celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha will be given at 1 o'clock today at the chapter house. Many alumni of the fraternity are expected to return for the dinner.
Preceding the banquet initiation will be held for the following men: James Mandigo, Robert Oyler, Arthur Lippet, Vee Tucker, Sanford Thomas, and Merle Welch.
Candle-Lighting Service to Be Presented
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will present a candlelight service this evening at 8 o'clock at the Plymouth Congregational church. Those who will participate are: Greg Greenwell, Elizabeth Hinsaw, Robert Newell, Elizabeth Hinsaw, Barbara Stuart, Catharine Penner, and Mrs. W. J. Keeler.
Norse Pig Dinner Given
A BIG BOSS
The annual Norse Fig dinner of Phi Gamma Delta was given last night at the chapter house. Governor Alf M Landon and other prominent alumni of the fraternity were present. Honor initiation for John N. Phillips, c37, who
received the highest grades among the pledges, preceded the traditional dinner. Approximately 100 guests attended.
Formal initiation for the following pledges of Alpha Chi Omega was held yesterday at the chapter house: Emily Waste, Mary Frances Butler, Verna Mae McCoy, Amnette Lawrence, Carolyn Smith, Lutty Lee Ems, Helen Winchell, Alice Denton, Mary Jane Treurll, and Marjorie Clark. The chapter presented a formal dinner in honor of the new initiates following the initiation.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be initiated into the fraternity today at the chapter house: Albright Collinson, John Harris, William Langmade, John Morely, Harold Patterson, Edward Haney, John Haney, Lee Hausman, and Donald Holcomb. A dinner in honor of the new initiates will follow the initiation service.
The Kansas chapter of Triangle fraternity held initiation services for the following men this morning: Albert Cook, Gerald Dearing, Glen Hanks, Robert Lingo, and Don Williams. The new initiates were honored at a dinner following initiation.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,
held initiation this morning for the
following men: Robert Williams, George
Shaad, Howard Miller, William Carter,
Edgar Stout. A dinner in honor of the
new initiates will be given at 1 o'clock
Mrs. A. D. Grey of Toledo is visiting her daughter, Jane, and Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Morgan of Clay Center are visiting their daughter, Peggy, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week-end.
Catherine Sherrard of Bethany, Mo,
and Lois Weitz of Kansas City, Mo.
are weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa
house.
Edna Wheatley of Arkansas City and Rosa Lee Conrdud of Kansas City, Kan., are weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house.
Mrs. Agnes Robertson Sauder of Madison was a Saturday luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Gretchen Gottschalk of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest of Lena Wyatt at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Browne Tells of Terror Caused by Nazi Regime
(Continued From Page One)
is America. If this thing could happen in Germany, why could it not happen elsewhere. The common people will
want to wipe out anything which stands for modern civilization. We have to guard ourselves against the fools and peasants.
"We need to have a population that can think for themselves. Our job is to punch their heads until they begin to think. Until we do that, there is no hope. The trouble with Germany is that there is not enough doubt. It is a nation bereft of the courage to think.
"Germany may plunge us all into war. The only way to help the situation is by refusing to give them money. All civilized people should refuse to buy merchandise from them, because Germany is a menace to all."
"Civilization today, concluded Mr. Browne, is at the crossroads. The chances are almost even that instead of advancing, we will recede and sink into the darkness of stagnation after 300 years of climbing up. We must crush the plan of Hitler so far as we can."
Urges German Boycott
At the conclusion of the speech, the audience was given an opportunity to ask Mr. Browne questions. Heinz Puell. The committee charged case of the speakers' statements.
One of the questions asked was whether we, as the intelligencia, should step on the necks of the common people who are hindering our civilization. Mr. Browne replied that we should not push the face of the peasant into the mud, rather we should endeavor to raise him out of the muck by rousing him to doubt, to question, and to think.
At the Churches
--century who sacrificed her country and her throne for love and religious mo-
ture.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont street - 9.45 a.m. Church School; 10 a.m., Forum, John Ise, professor of Economics, will lead the discussion; 11 a.m., Church service; 12 o'clock noon, luncheon at Broadview Inn, followed by an address by Maynard van Dyke, Unitarian minister at Topeka; 3 p.m., Recreation period; 4 p.m.; Organ recital by William Howie of the Promethean club at the University auditorium; 5:30 p.m. Tea at the church served by members of the Prometheus club; 6 p.m., address by M. M. Birkhead Unitarian minister at Kansas City, Mo, followed by a discussion on the "Youth Movement in Kansas City"; 7 p.m., Installation of officers.
First Methodist Church, Tenth and Vermont street—9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 10:50 a.m. morning worship, subject, "The Eternal Hunger"; 6 p.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship hour; 6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation League, Miss Mabel Elliot, Assistant Professor of Sociology, will speak on "The College Student and Social Change"; 7:30 p.m., evening services, Governor Afl London will speak on "America's Moral Recovery."
3333
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire street—9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11:00 a.m. Morning worship; 6:15 p.m. Lutherman student social hour; 7 p.m. Discussion by students, "Resolved that Temperance is More Effective than Prohibition," led by Robert Corey, c'37, William Field, e'36.
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Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street -845 a.m. Church school, Professor L. C. Guise will teach the University class; 1 a.m. Morning worship, sermon, "What Is Religion"; 7 p.m. Fireside forum, Henry H. Asher, an attorney of Lawrence, will lead a discussion on "Does Cheating Pay"; 8 p.m. Sigma Eta Ci candlelighting service.
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor Phone 686
As portrayed by Garbo, she is a seventeenth century woman who might have lived in the twentieth century. On the throne she was a spectacular lady of fashion and rhinium and nauticals of feminism for mannish garb until love overtook her.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont street—9-45, Church school, Professor Dinsmore Alter will teach the class of University students; 11 a.m. morning worship service, subject, "Christ, Touchstone and Magnet"; 7:30 p.m., Westminster student forum, Professor Alter will give an illustrative lecture on "Chalice at Antioch."
The picture relates how Christina, besieged on all sides by wars, obtains peace for her country against the wishes of Sweden's triumphant armies.
Marietta Daniels, and Gladys Berger,
'36.
[Blonde hair]
The picture contains a story that Garbo has had in his life for years and for which she explored deeply into the archives of Sweden's mu-
her has last visited her homeland.
The woman, however, wins out over the queen, and Christina indicates her throne to follow Antonio, only to find that she has lost the final shots of the picture in which Christina is shown sailing away from her homeland, are immensely impress-
The One and Only Garbo Rises to New Heights with Magnificent Portrayal in "Queen Christina," a Film Masterpiece
"Queen Christine"
is the story of
Sweden's glamorous regent of
Greta Garbo and John Gilbert are reunited as screen lovers after a picture separation of five years in the history of "Theatre." The movie opened today at the PATEE Theatre.
The role is Garbo's greatest triumph. She is not only every inch the queen but she has never evidenced so great a diversity in moods, and she has never been more stunting to look upon. Gilbert Lewis gives him such a touch; Lewis Stone gives a human touch to the role of chancellor. Ian Keith is an excellent villain, and the cast is aided by the fine work of Elizabeth Young, C. Aubrey Smith, Reginald Owen, Gustav Renewet, David Torrence, Gustav Seyfertitz and Ferdinand Munier.
Their love affair irks the entire nation, they demand a marriage. Prince Charles, who is one of her religious belief, and the queen eventually is compelled to expel her lover.
It is during an incomgn flight from the worries of statecraft that she meets Gilbert, the handsome Spanish envoy, and falls madly in love with him.
Too much praise cannot be attributed to Rouben Mamoulian whose directorial skill has enriched the picture with a great amount of life, fitting background to the stirring tale.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—9:45 am. Church school, University men's class will discuss "Will Communism Rule Long in Russia?" 10:45 am. Worship, sermon, "Authority of Jesus"; 5:30 pm. Student Fellowship and luncheon; 6:30 pm. Student forum.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—10 a.m., Bible class; 11 a.m. Divine service, subject, "Christ's Gracious Purpose to Seek and to Save"; 5:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch; 6 p.m. Open forum discussion; 7:45 p.m. Lenten service, subject, "By Law He Ought to Die."
Morning Telegraph:
.. . Garbo at height of her dramatic
genius .. . film all it should be .. . all
Garbo .. . a grand and glorious Garbo.
4 Stars in N. Y. Daily News:
. Garbo great as "Queen Christina"
. a picture that must not be missed
Trinity Episcopal Church. Tenth and Vermont street—8 a.m. Holy communion; 9:45 p.m., Church school; 11 a.m. Holy communion and sermon.
Morning Telegraph:
Daily Mirror:
... Garbo does the greatest work she has ever offered the screen ... "Queen Christina" an impressive stirring and gripping film, compiled by the greatest actress in films.
First Baptist Church. Eighth and Kentucky street—9:45 a.m., University class for men and women will discuss the book of Hebrews; 10:50 a.m., Morning worship, subject "Program of Religion."
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 12th and Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Morning service, subject: "Christ Jesus."
... Garbo as alluring as ever ... gives
in performance which merits nothing
...
Times:
Evening Journal:
. Garbo is magnificent in "Queen Christina" . story has absorbing situations . admirable production . elaborate effects . splendid cast.
YOU'LL ENJOY A SANDWICH
American:
Garbio has never evidenced as great and diverse an appeal, she displays
at your
This Evening
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--for the Junior Prom
footwear of taste
The Newest in Open-Work Sandals
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New Record Releases
Juba Dance
Break it Down ... Trumbauer
Lullaby in Blue
That's Love ... Casa Loma
Spin a Little Web of Dreams
Orchids in the Moonlight ... Dan Richie
Beloved
Temptation ... Albert Taylor
Alice in Wonderland
Cinderella's Fella ... Joe Venuti
Music
B
Bell's Music Store Phone 375
A Varied and Interesting Program
Dance Creations by RUTH GLOVER
and Her Dance Group of 12 Girls
in the
MODERN DANCE Monday Night, 8:20
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
H
FULL STAGE PRESENTATIONS BRILLIANT LIGHTING EFFECTS
All the beauties and pleasures of the dance of yesterday with the tempo of today.
TICKETS—25c with Activity Book 50c Single Admission On Sale-Basement Green Hall
The K. C. Star Says:
"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."
"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 we feel upon hearing a stirring symphony. It would be a unique treat for any community to be visited by Ruth Glover and her group."
Auspices
TAU SIGMA
Dancing Sorority
5
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1934
Big Scores Mark Intramural Games Played Yesterday
Sig Alphs Establish Record by Defeat of Rexalls 88 to 23 in Uneven Game
even Game
A wide range of scoring featured the weekend intramural basketball games. The Sig Alphs broke last years record of 63 points garnered in one game when they drubbed the Rexals 88 to 23. In another game the Beta "B"'s walloped the Phe Psl "B"'s 56 to 2.
In defeating the Rexalls Johnson, playing at center for the winners, established a new individual mark of 32 points. A feature of the Beta "B-Phi Psi BI" game was that the losers made only one basket and that at the beginning of the game they took their own. The Rexalls PHI Psi BI" team in held in check and failed to score.
Another free scoring game was the D.T.D.-Acacia game which the D.T.D.'s won by a score of 46 to 7. Hedges, of course, had a netting, notting 10 points for his team.
Beta Theta Pi retained a chance of playing in the play-off round when they beat the Phi Pa qui stent 17 to 11. The Betas trailed the losers 8-6 at the half, but came back strong in the second frame to win. By winning from Sigma Nu tomorrow the Betas can tie the Taua Tui for second position in the first division. Delta Upsilon finished its schedule by nosing out the Kappa Siig's 17 to 14 to remain undefeated in the third division.
The Kappa Sig "B" team dropped the Collegian "B" team from a first place tie in division 6 by a score of 21 to 14. Other games were: Hawks "B"队 defeated the Sigma Chi "B"队 to 20, Hawks "B"队 to 38, Hawks "B"队 to 5, Hawka defeated the Delta Chi's 45 to 30, and KEK won by a forfeit from the Gartners.
S A F 88
Rexall, 23
T A T N E G F T F G F T F
J. Hancy 10 1 0 Lindsay 2 0 2
Holcomb 13 0 0 Reed 2 0 0
Johnson 16 0 1 Smith 0 0 0
Harris 0 0 0 Dicker 1 1 0
E. Hancy 4 1 3 Pearce 5 2 3
8 1 7
Bethel 17
G FT F
Stotts 0 0 1
Horn 0 0 1
Murphy 3 1 1
Prych 1 1
Benson 2 0 0
McCormk 1 0 2
Phi Psi, 11
G FT II
GFT II
Hodde 0 1 1
Kometaz 3 0 1
Stanley 0 1 2
Knoche 0 2 0
8 1 7 5 4 5
Kanna Sigma.
G PT F F
Lane 2 0 1
Doble 1 0 2
Noble 2 0 2
Baclay 2 0 2
Jorgenson 1 0 1
Minter 0 1 0
B.D.I. G F T F F G F T F
Noel 4 0 1 Tripp 0 1 3
Ladwig 3 1 2 Erwin 0 0 0
Hedges 9 1 2 Olsen 0 0 2
Voran 4 0 0 Reed 2 0 2
Olsen 1 2 0 Morris 1 0 0
21 4 3
Kappa Sig. *B*<sup>21</sup> F 21 Collegian *B*<sup>14</sup>
Schulz 1 0 1 Merriman G FT F
Hitt 1 3 2 Koezel 0 0 0
Rankin 1 2 2 Hedecen 1 0 0
Keeler 3 0 1 Juhky 1 1 1
Campbell 0 0 1 Barker 4 1 2
Phi Delt "B" 32 G F FF D.T.D. "B" 57 G Clure C F FF McClure 1 2 0 Holman 0 0 McNewton 1 2 0 Porter 0 0 Aubrey 1 2 0 Hedges 0 1 Hashburg 3 0 1 Solders 0 0 Robertson 3 0 1 Schiffmer'r 0 1
9 3 7
Delta Chi. 30
Hawks  G FT F G  G FT F
Rorden  0  0  0  Clark  2  1  0
Smith  4  1  0  Murry  1  0  1
Couch  1  0  0  Warner  1  0  1
Mouchy  0  0  0  Barton  3  1  1
Cummings  3  1  1  Gourk  -2  0  1
Shelley  2  1  1  Bolton  3  0  0
21 3 2 14 2
Beta "B", 56 G F FT F
Herbert 2 1 0 Harris 1 0 0
Robinson 8 1 0 Gille 0 1 0
Robinson 10 0 0 Muench 0 1 0
Rickeńb or 4 0 B Jones 0 0 0
Edwards 3 1 1 Johnson 0 0 0
27 2 1
Hawk "BF", 40
"B" FT F
Brighton 5 1 0
Sleak 1 4 0
Cochane 1 4 0
Donnelley 1 0
Morrison 6 3 2
Mattassarin 1 0
Sigma Chi "Bf", 20
"B" FT F
Brighton 5 1 0
Sleak 1 4 0
Cochane 1 4 0
Donnelley 1 0
Morrison 6 3 2
Childs 0 0 2
Mattassarin 1 0
Mitchell 0 2 0
17 6 4 ___ 10 0 5
Y. W.C.A. to Elect Cabinet
Election of Y.W.C.A. officers for the following year will be held Tuesday Polls will be placed on the balcony in central Administration building, and voting hours will be from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. All members of Y.W.C.A are eligible to vote.
The Score Board
Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934
KU KU Mo. Okl. Neb. KSC IS Op.Tts
K.U. 25 25 24 23 214
Mo. *27 25 25 26 23 214
Mo. *27 25 26 26 23 214
Mo. *27 25 26 26 23 214
Okl. *28 21 36 20 19 228
Okl. *28 21 36 20 19 228
Neb. *39 *32 23 21 *40 280
Neb. *21 *36 *44 21 *21 *314
KSC *25 *27 *31 31 21 314
KSC *32 *32 *30 24 23 364
Io'sA *39 *41 *68 *37 *364
Io'sA *31 *26 *37 *38 296
*26 *25 *38 *26 16 296
Tls. 268 265 382 262 262 296
Lost 8 9 6 5 28 28
Lost 8 9 6 5 28 28
Pct. 889 667 600 200 200
(Read down the columns for each
score) scores; across for opponent's
scores.
Jayhawks Win Fourth Big Six Championship
(Continued from Page One)
rington, and Wells, and Kappelman. Not a team got past the 28 mark in a single one of the 17 games played, and 25 was the maximum score by a conference opponent."
Harrington is the only third-year man on the Kansas sound.
Kansas—39 G FT MFT PF TI
Harrisoning, f 0 2 8 3 2
Ebbling, f 9 6 3 0 14
Febling, f 0 6 0 2 0
Vanick, f 0 0 0 0
Wells, c 3 0 0 2 6
Shaffer, c 0 0 0 0 6
Graziano, g 1 2 0 0 1
Kappelman, g 1 1 0 3 3
Tarris, g 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 14 11 5 9 39
Oklahma—25 G FT MT PT PF T1
Bross, f 1 F
Main, f 1 0 0 1 2
Munson, c 3 0 1 0 6
Hays, f 1 1 0 1 3
Browning, g 3 4 3 10
H. Lurton, g 0 0 4 0 4
Tyler, g 0 0 1 0 1
W. LeCrone, g 0 1 0 2 1
Totals 9 7 5 13 25
Referee — George Gardner, Southwestern
FRESHMAN TEAMS TO PLAY
FRESHMAN TEAMS TO PLAY
PRELIMINARY GAME TUESDAY
Two picked freshman basketball teams will play a preliminary contest to the Missouri-Kansas Big Six conference game here Tuesday night, Coach Forrest Cox announced today. The game will start at 6:30 o'clock and will be refereed by Roy Klass of K. U. The line-ups:
White — forwards, Raymond Noble, Arkansas City, and Paul Rogers, Arkansas City; center, Allphonzo Wellsauser, St. Louis, Mo.; guard, Ferdinand Pralle, St. Louis, and James Landes, Topeka.
Purple — forwards, Clifford Barber,
K.C. M., and Robert Holmer, Topeka
center. Dave Lutton, Bartleville OK,
oklahoma. Seda Seigia, Gettowwood, Folk
Other members of the freshman squad will work into the game as substitutes.
Ralph Childs, 27. Boy Scot executive for the state of Wyoming, has completed a book describing 85 or 90 of the various birds peculiar to that section of the country. Childs was a K.U. baseball player in '23 and '24.
The Syracuse Daily Orange tells of a student who spent a night in the municipal "flop-house" in order to procure material for a speech. The young man attired himself as a hobo, and joined the line of unfortunates who were waiting to be taken in for a night's sleep and two square meals.
Following the meal, the men were ushered into another room, where they undressed and showered. They were then given pajamas, and their own clothes were given a thorough steaming.
"Anything for a grade" seems to be the motto of college students all over the world.
Student Seeks New Experience by Spending Night in Flop House
After giving the doerman a fictitious biography, he was admitted to took his doctor's leave.
After breakfast, the men were treated to an hour's work on the wood-pile. Anyone shirking this duty was given a 30 day period to think it over in the city jail. After the wood had been cut, they moved into the street again greatly refreshed.
The "guests" then assembled in the library, and discussed topics of the day. Several gave interesting viewpoints on the NRA and other features of the "New Deal." When each had given his idea, and the best was decided upon, they filed down to the bunk-room, and were all soon asleep. They were awakened at 6:30 o'clock, and given their clothes, all of which were in better condition as a result of the steaming. Breakfast was then served.
Our hero returned to the university where he compiled his speech, which incidentally, netted him an A.
Kansas Swimmers Take Dual Meet From K-State
Gain Five First Places and Make Score 49-35; Times Slow
The University of Kansas swimming team defeated the Kansas State swimmers yesterday at Manhattan 49 to 35, a score that exactly duplicates the result of their former dual meet at Lawrence.
Times Slow
However, Kansas took five first places yesterday, as compared with three in the first meet, while Kansas State won four events.
Heter, Schultz and Malo shared high scoring honors for the Jayhawkers with eight points each. Creed was leading scorer for Kansas State.
The times in yesterday's races were
almost the previous meet, alown
somewhere.
This victory brings the Kansas dual meets to a close with three wins to one loss. The team will go into intensive training for the Big Six championship tournament at Lincoln this week. According to Coach Herbert Alphin hey will try to get some practice in the Kansas City A. C. pool after class hours this week in order to become custumed to a 75-foot pool.
400-yard relay won by Kansas State
Murray, Creed, Murphy, Murry)
4:28.58
The results:
200-ward breast stroke—Wen by Blanche, Kansas State; second, Heter, Kansas; third, Combs, Kansas State. Time: 3:07.
150-yard back stroke -Won by Jennings, Kansas; second, Dill, Kansas third, Steele, Kansas State. Time 2:04.2.
40-yard dash - Won by Malo, Kansas
16-7, 24-5, 23-8 in Iowa
Ihana, Kansas State, 22:46.
100-yard dash-Won by Creed, Kansas; state; second, Malo, Kansas; third, Missouri.
440-yard freestyle—Won by Shultz
Munip, Kansas State, Time: 6:19.2
Munip, Kansas State, Time: 6:19.2
Diving, won by Heter, Kansas; second, Hanson, Kansas State third, Pinnacle.
228-yard fabric, won by Creed,
harshe State; second by mustard;
third by Alabama State Time.
FINAL WRESTLING MATCHES
TO BE CONTESTED TUESDAY
Medley relay,甩 by Kansas. (Dill Heter, LaShelle). Time, 3.574.
Finals in the intramural wrestling tournament will be held in the gymnasium on Tuesday night, immediately following the Missouri-Kansas basketball game. Six bouts will bring together the following contenders for championships in their respective weights:
121-pound class, Wilson, Theta Tau vs. Dieier, Sigma Chi.
120-pound class, Park, Phi Gam, vs Leech, Kamp Sig.
vs Cole, Theta Tau.
148-class class, Hedges, Delta Tau.
138-pound class. Browning, KEK,
Cols. Theta Tart
The Phi Gams are now in the lead with 63 points and seem to be a likely winner of the tournament.
168-pound class, Bickett, Phi Gam,
vs Brown, Phi Gam.
158-pound class, Downey, Phi Gam;
den Davis, Phi Gam.
A small admission will be charged.
Helen Mustard Hunt, a student in 28, is at present a graduate student in the department of German at Columbia University.
Chanute Junior High Wins
Chanute junior high school wom hand in a senior team-team junior high school tournament held at the Lawrence Memorial high school yester
After drawing a bye in the first round, Chanute defeated Leavenworth 40 to 23 in the semi-final, and then took Lawrence 48 to 7 in the final.
Victors Down Leavenworth and Lawrence in Tourney
In the semi-final game, Ralph Miller scored 19 goals for 38 of the 44 points scored by Chanute, and in the final game, Chanute held Lawrence scoreless until it had run the score to 33 points.
Leavenworth won the consolation match from Olathe. 30 to 12.
Leavenworth, 40; Horton, 12;
Holton, 23; Two overtime
negatives.
(periosus):
Lawrence, 31; Hiawatha, 16.
First round matches follow:
Somi_finale
Sem-initus
Chanute, 44; Leavenworth, 23.
Lawrence, 30; Olathe, 10.
Former Kansas Basketball Star Completes Successful Coaching Season
O'Leary Visits Lawrence
Ted T'Oleary, "32," has just returned after a successful season as basketball coach at George Washington University at Washington, D. C. His team was composed of four sophomores and one senior and won 11 out of 15 games.
O'Leary, who was on the all-Big Six team in 1932, introduced a fast breaking style of play which is not common in the east and literally swept the opposing teams off their feet.
The George Washington team is not in any college league and play games anywhere they can find them throughout the east. Of all the opposing teams, O'Leary said that the College of the City of New York was as good as any team he had ever seen, though the game in the east is not as fast as the one played in this part of the United States.
He was accompanied home by Steve Maunah, former freshman coach, who helped the team win.
Rifle Team Scores Listed
Men's Group Has Total Bettering Past Record by Nine Points
Scores posted by the men's rife队 for matches this last weekend showed a gain of nine points over those fired in six matches of the season, two weeks ago.
The 10 high scorers last week were R. H. Graves, c'unel, 361; James A. Mandig, e'34, 356; Edgar D. Leigh, c'36, 355; Robert Neale, c'35, 353; Herman Williams, c'unel, 344; Jay Wainman, c'unel, 342; James Looney, c'36, 312; Chevey White, c'35, 307; and Don L. Alverd, m'35, 304. The total is 3.533
Matches scheduled for the week ending March 3 include six schools. They are New Mexico Military Institute, Johns Hopkins University, University of Wisconsin, Michigan State College, University of Vermont, and Iowa State College.
The women's team has only three matches scheduled for the week ending yesterday. They are: the University of Maryland, Kansas State College, and Pennsylvania State College.
FOR THE IUNIOR PROM—FRIDAY
Tuxedos
TUXEDO SUIT
Single or Double Breasted
$25 and $30
TUXEDO
ACCESSORIES
O
KFKU
Monday
Arrow Shirts
Wilson Bros. Sox
(Black or Black with
white clocks)
Square or Pointed End Ties
Links and Studs
Arrow Haig Collar
Bostonian Shoes
Tomorrow night's basketball program includes: East court, 7:30, Alpha Tau Omega and Rowlands; 8:30, Alpha Kappa Psi vs Phi Gam; 10:30, Sigma Epsilon vs Gartners. West court, 7:30, Kappa Sigma vs Delta Chi; 8:30, Beta vs Sigma Nu; 10:30, Rexall vs Phi Beta Pi.
Friday night the preliminary round of the playoff will be held with one "A" and one "B" game at 7:30, followed by two additional contests at 8:30. Semi-final games will be played March 12, and the final March 13 and 14.
Four swimming meets tomorrow and Tuesday will complete the team water meets. Tomorrow night at 8:30, Phi Gam vs Phi Sis; 9:00, Acacia vs Delta Chi. Tuesday afternoon, 5:00, Phi Sis vs Phi Delt; 5:30, Beta vs Acacia.
Men's Intramurals
With the playing of six games to tomorrow night, the 1983-34 intramural basketball season will draw to a close leaving the two top teams from each conference to play against other finals will be reached when the wrestlers grapple in concluding matches Tuesday night following the M.U.-K.U. game, and the Thursday meeting of qualifying swimmers.
Division champions have already been decided in favor of the Collegians, Phi Delts, and Delta Upsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon “B’s” captured one “B” division, while the remaining section ended in a tie between the Phi Gam “B’s” and Rexall “B.”
Ober's
ADAPTED TO COTTON TOWELS
TUXEDO RENTALS — $3 Make your reservations early
2:45 p.m. Elementary French lesson.
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
2:30 p.m. Book review; Spingler, The Hour of Decision; given by Kenneth Rockwell in co-operation with the University Extension Library Service.
Ober's know what the Hill is wearing
6:00 p.m. Provinces of Poetry, Miss
Elena Rhoda Hoopes, assistant pro-
vice manager
Tuesday
2.30 p.m. Elementary German lesson,
Prof. E, F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. A student oration, first in a series of programs arranged by E.C. Buchler, associate professor of speech, presenting Samuel Bartell, bct 34, talk-
6:00 p. M. Seventieth athletic question box, Prof. E. R. Elbelt.
NEW PASS RULE ADOPTED BY HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The professional football rule permitting forward passing from any distance behind the scrimmage line was adopted for high schools almost unanimously by the national high school football rule committee in Cleveland, Ohio.
The rule was rejected by the collegiate rules committee this winter, but high schools favor it in the hope of lessening the number of injuries to forward passers. Other pass-rule changes in the collegiate guide, relating to penalties, were adopted by the high school committee.
The Year's Best Party
10
The Hill's Formal Party
---
The Top Social Event
And you will have
JUNIOR PROM
FRIDAY — MARCH 9
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
and His Orchestra
JIMMY JOY
Why BETTY looks so much younger
1
Hi, where are you going?
I'm off to the mail Store for some of that Jontel.
What is this new powder?
Jointee, my dear. And I'll衬他 in. you coul you but 25c.
it takes
you off your
face.
Yes, for it
makes my
compliance
for a change.
V
Bracious, has
 someone left
you a running?
No dear.
my new face
powder!
Drug Co.
RICKERD-STOWITS
Federal Appointment
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Health
847 Mass. Phone 238
---
SAVE WHAT SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE
Village Park
It's Coming! LOOK!!
Starting MONDAY
Ending Saturday,
March 17
All Subjects and Courses Represented—
REFERENCE BOOK SALE
We Present Our Annual Spring
10c 25c & 50c
For students that want high priced, new and used books at-
In Our Bargain Basement Come in and browse.
No Obligations—!
Pick 'em out yourself.
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES "We deliver"
HURRY—For the cream of the flock. Come Early—Stay Late
3
HEAD THE EASTER PARADE!
You'll be sure to head the Easter Parade if you wear one of Schulz's suits. Our new patterns will please you.
Fitted suits for as low as $25.
Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
SCHULZ THE TAILOR New Location — 924% Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Jayhawks to Play Final Court Game Against Tiger Foe
Missouri Must Beat Kansas Tonight to Gain Undisputed Second Position
The Jayhawk basketball team will wind up in a game against the Missouri Tigers, starting at 7:30. Kansas has the championship now, but Missouri must use the opportunity, if possible, to gain undisputed possession of second place. If she loses Oklahoma and the Tigers will be tied for the position.
Missouri may also avenge the only defeat they have suffered on their home court since it was dedicated. Kansas won that game 27 to 25. The Jayhawks have almost a perfect record to protect tonight with only one loss this season.
Gift to Cunningham
At half-time Glenn Cunningham will be presented with a gift from Lawrence and University friends by Glenn E Charlton, president of the Kansas Relays Club.
Ray Ebling, forward, is at present leading scorer in the Big Six for this season with 112 points in nine games. He stands a good chance of setting a new All-time Big Six record over Tom Churchill of Oklahoma, who make 124 points in 1929, the first year of the conference. Leaders of other years are: 1930, MacClay, Nebraska, with 113 points; 1931, Roadac, Iowa State, 90 points; 1932, O'Leary, Kansas and Cooper, Missouri, tied with 110 points; and last year Wagner, Missouri, with 114 points.
Harrington Only K.U. Senior
Paul Harrington will be the only three-year man starting the game for Kansas tonight. Wells and Gray are juniors, and Kappelman is a sophomore. Missouri will have three seniors in the game, Blume, Cooper, and Miller.
The game tonight will be preceded by an exhibition match between two picked freshman teams, starting at 6:30.
Fred Young, Illinois, and Dr. E. V. Jones, Kansas State College, will reference tonight. This will be the first time this season that two referees have officiated on the Jayhawker court.
WRESTLING FINALS TONIGHT
Intramural Tournament to Be Held Following Missouri Game
The teams are: Whites; forwards, Raymond Noble, Arkansas City, and Paul Rogers, Arkansas City; center, Alphonso Wellhausen, St. Louis, Mo.; guards, Ferdinand Fralle, St. Louis, and James Landes, Topeka; Purple; forwards, Clifford Barber, Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Holper, Topeka; center, Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Oklaho; kids John W. Grist, El Dorado and John Seige, Cottonwood Falls. Roy Klass will referee.
The intramural wrestling finals are to be staged in the auditorium tonight after the Missouri-Kansas basketball game. At the present time Phi Gamma Delta is leading the tournament with a score of 63 points. The nearest contests art the Theta Tauide who have 23 points and the Kaphi Sigma who have 19 points.
The following matches are scheduled for tonight:
The 121 pound class, Ralph Wilson,
Theta Tau vs. John Dieter, Sigma Chi
In the 129 round class, John Fark
PHI Gam vs. William Leoch, Kappa Sig.
In the 134 round class, Robert
Browning, Kappa IKa Karpa vs. Presa,
Cota Theta, Tata Kara.
In the 143 pound class, Horace Hedges, Dalton Tau vs. Robert Childs, Mike McDermott.
158 the 450 pound class, Allen Downey,
Phi Gam. vs. Jack Denny, Phi Gam,
Gam.
Phi gam vs. George Brown, Phi Gam.
In the heavyweight class, Mano
Stukey, Sigma Chi vs. Bill Blowers,
Delta Tau.
KANSAS NEARS 690-GAME MARK
The Kansas-Missouri basketball game tonight will be the 60th intercollegiate contest in which the University of Kansas played since 1893, the first of competition here.
University Has Won 417 out of 595
Intercollegiate Contests
Of the 599 games heretofore, Kansas has won 417 and has lost 182, for a percentage of 698. More than 30-000 points have been scored in these games, which, on the average, were won by Kansas 30.2 points to 25.5 points.
The games have almost evenly been divided between institutions of the university and public schools. In conference play, the average score has been 28.9 to 24.8 points, while
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1934
against the non-conference opponents, Kansas has averaged 31.5 to 23 points. The figures for "present Big Six" includes conference and practice games; while the "other schools," includes games against schools which at one time were members of the old Missouri Valley conference.
Games Won Points
K.U. Opts K.U. Opts
Present Big Six 108 108 K.U. Opts
Other schools 217 77 182.97 6,348
Totals 417 182 19,072 14,105
total games played, 369.
Different schools played against, 71.
Small Audience Reacts Favorably to Dancers
Despite the large stage, which detracted in a measure from the effectiveness of some of the numbers, although at the same time allowing for more freedom of expression by the dancers, the crisp excellence of the portrayals combined with the colorful lighting, costumes, and music to make them especially interesting to those who are interested in artisanal dancing.
A rather small audience was treated to an interesting and varied program in the Concert of the Dance presented by a Kansas City group under the direction of Ruth Glover in the University auditorium last night.
Excellence of Portrayals Shown Throughout Performance
By Elliott Penner
There were no two numbers alike in style and presentation. Among the most interesting were the "Flight," "Pastels," and "Sea Fantasys" portrayals. In the latter, the work of Berli Bridle as a sea nymph with beautiful hair, arising out of the waves (expressed by the moving arms of the other dancers) garlanded with seawed was graceful and imaginative in the soft blue light.
The two solo舞 by the director were entirely different from each other and from the rest of the program. "Dream Flower" might have been a poppy, swaying in a sudden breeze, then awakening to life, only to drop and fold again into the bud. "In the Shadows" was a study of fear of darkness, or of life, perhaps, in which the artist portrayed the idea that fear is the block which hinders the achievement of happiness as it passes by, all the while searching for joy, "with a broken cry."
The most colorful numbers were "Manhattan" and "Spanish Impression." In the first named dance, the purple costumes, with red dance, silly sleeves, whirled before a background of moving, colored spot lights in what might have been entitled "Impressions after a cocktail party." "Spanish Impression" showed what could be done with a Spanish dance by dancers who were able to keep it from becoming a "hoochie-cooch."
"Jubilee" epitomized the "Juba Dance" of R. Nathalan Dett, favorite of all country bands until the past decade. It was the only number in which the band let themselves go in an expressive set abandoned freedom of movement.
Michigan State Date Set
Even for those who do not understand or are not particularly interested in artistic dancing, the program seemed to be entertaining and amusing.
A reutern grid game with Michigan State, at East Lansing, Oct. 12, 1935, was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas. Michigan State comes to Lawrence as part of the two-game series Nov. 24, 1934.
Allen Announces Return Game Will Be
Played Oct. 12, 1935
According to local police authorities, Samuel Johnson, who stole a sack of coal worth about 50 cents from the University last Saturday, was sentenced this morning to a 20 day term in the county jail with a fine of $50 attached. The complaint was signed by W. J. Cummings, chief of police.
The game with Notre Dame, arranged with Jess Harper just before he re-infused control of athletics there, will be played at South Bend, Sept. 28, 1935. Both these dates were set but they precede the regular conference dates.
Coal Thief Sentenced
Conference football dates for 1935 and 1935 are expected to be set by the directors of athletics and coaches when they meet. The date of the outdoor track must in May.
Pi Mu Epsilon Meets
A meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30. Daniel P. Johnson spoke on "Dirac's Mathematics of Physical States and Observations." Refreshments were served by the social committee after the meeting.
Famed Quartet to Entertain
NUMBER 104
Selections From Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven to Be Played
The Roth string quartet will appear Thursday evening in a concert at the University auditorium, at 8.20. The quartet, considered one of the greatest in America, plays many of the compositions written by its contemporaries. One has been achieved by their playing of Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven.
Four young Hungarian artists compose the quartet. At the concert which introduced them to America, a string snapped on one of the instruments. The other three musicians continued playing while the one with the broken string replaced it. They then continued playing until they were forced into the group and their ability to overcome vexious details is evidenced by this small accident.
Students may now exchange their activity ticket coupons at the Fine Arts office for concert course tickets to the concert.
Seniors to Hold Meeting
Stockton to Give Instructions on Interviews for Jobs
For the purpose of receiving instructions for interviews with representatives of business concerns, a meeting of seniors in business and economics courses will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in 210 Administration under the direction of Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business.
Seniors in the School of Business, as well as College majors in economics, will meet with the Business Placement bureau, a University organization supervised by Dean Stockton. The Placement bureau assists students in all departments of the University in their studies and provides opportunities Seniors who attend the meeting will have an opportunity to fill out personnel blanks.
The Placement bureau had better success location positions for seniors who were graduated this February than with those graduated last year, according to Dean Stockton. Prospects now indicate that more representatives from business concerns will be here this year than last.
FRESHEN AND SOPHOMORES
VIE FOR ORATORICAL PRIZES
The Freshman-Sophomore oratorical contest will be held at 8:15 tomorrow night in the Central Administration auditorium. All entrants or their representatives are requested to meet with E.C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, tomorrow at noon and draw for speaking positions.
The judges for the contest will be, Miss Margaret Anderson, Hovey J. Hanna, Ed. Abels, Robert Calderwood, and George Callahan.
The series of personal religion services being held during Lent at Westminster hall will be continued tonight. These meetings are in charge of the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, minister of the First Presbyterian church. They are held each Tuesday evening at 4:30 in Westminster hall.
Religion Group Meets Tonight
Jayhawker Miler To Run in Three Eastern Carnivals
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas' premier miler, will spend the week of March 17 to 24 in the cast, entered in three indoor track meets.
Week of March 17-24 to Be Busy One for Cunningham; Hall Also to Make Trips
On the night of March 17 he will appear in the Knights of Columbus meet in New York to defend the record he made last year when he ran the Columbian Mile in 412, defeating Glen Dawson of Oklahoua and winning the Ed Hall of Fulton, Mo. Big Six Six spinner, who will be entered in the 60-yard dash.
March 24, Cunningham and Hall will go to Indianapolis, where they will be joined by Coach H. W. Hargiss and four other Jayhawk track men, for an appearance in the Butler Relays at the Butler field house.
On March 21, Cunningham and Hall will appear in the Candidia championships at Hamilton, Ontario, where Cunningham will run in a 1000-yard race, and Hall will be entered in the 60-yard and 40-yard dashes.
In the Butler meet, Cunningham is it run in a special mile event; Hall will run the 60-yard dash; Clyde Coffman, Olympic olympic man, will be entered in the pole vault, and Ellyn Dees in the shot put, Hall Bo Schreeder, Theno Graves, and Cunningham, will run in the mile relay.
MILER TO RUN AT NORMAN
Gleen Cunningham, Kansas middle distance runner, will appear in a special 1000-yard run at the Oklahoma field meet at Norman, April 7. Coach H. W. Hargiss and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, with Cummingson, confo, ed at Ben Owen, Sooner athletic director, and John Jacobs, Oklahoma track coach.
Cunningham to Compete in 1000-yard Run According to Coach
"Sending Gleim to Norman is a part of our plan of having him appear in competition at each of the Big Six schools," said Doctor Allen.
Benthron Again Defends Venzke
Charles A. Deardorff, Jr
Bonton Again Defeats Venkze
Bill Bonton, Princeton runner, defeated Gene Venzek, Pennsylvania sophomore, in a slow 1500-meter race last night at the Intercollegiate indoor championship. She blinded the race in the impressible time of 3574 seconds, four and two-tenths seconds behind the world record set by Glem Cunningham in the national championship race Feb. 24.
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin,
played a violin recital Sunday evening
at Marymount College in Salina. Ruth
Oreutt, assistant professor of piano was
the accompanist.
M. S. K.
Coach Adrian Lindsay has issued the call for spring football. All last season's squad members, freshmen and new material are requested to appear at the stadium dressing rooms tomorrow at 3 p.m.
Spring Football to Begin
Raymond Nichols Lists Numerous CSEP Jobs
Names Group of Various Positions Occupied by Students
Literally scores of different jobs are being carried on at the University by the 550 students employed under the federal grant for student employment, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, and assigned to handling details of the student employment project.
In no case was a student on the federal project assigned to duties already being preformed, and thus it has been possible to promote a large number of campus activities that have had to fall behind in recent years. Without making any effort to arrange the projects in any particular order, Mr. Nichols listed these as among the activities of students on federal jobs:
Clerical assistants in numerous offices on the campus.
Repairing of apparatus and equipment for laboratories.
Assistant librarians.
Bibliographical assistants in the bureau of governmental research.
Artists (for making charts for research problems.)
Book repairers, especially for the law library.
Cabin-makers, to provide display space for entomology department.
Assistants in departments of botany and entomology, classifying and displaying hundreds of collected specimens.
Assistants to prepare exhibit material for museums of paleontology, geology, and mammology.
Dish-washers, in special laboratories. Greenhouse gardeners, for departments of botany and pharmacy.
Printers, painters, and recording clerk.
Night supervisors for music and drafting class rooms.
Elevator operators at Bell Memorial Hospital, Kansas City, during visiting hours.
Model maker, for department of mathematics.
In some cases, the student assistance relieves a faculty member of detail labor, but in many, the student's work represents a clearing up of work long accumulated, as for example, the filing of clippings from the University Daily Kansan, in the department of journalism.
The file goes back 12 to 15 years, but at some points, where the assistance was not of the best, filing was lax. This is now being corrected, with a complete and adequate file for use by the student reporters.
Y. W. C. A. Officers Elected
Results of Evaluating Will Be Announced Tomorrow
The election of the new Y.W.C.A. officers was completed this afternoon at 5 o'clock, and the results will be announced tomorrow. Election was held in Central Administration. These running for office were: Mabel Edwards, c35, and Eduda Turrell, c35, for presiden-
ture; Caroline Lee, c35, for vice president; Caroline Stockwell, c37, and Barbara Pendleton c37, for secretary.
The industrial discussion group met yesterday at 4:33 at Herley house. Doris Westfall is in charge of this group.
The poetry group of the Y.W.C.A. met last night at 7:30. The meeting was in charge of Frances Bullard.
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
Elliott Speaks at Washburn
Kansas City Editor to Speak
Ethiet "Spokes at Washburn"
Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, visited in Topeka today where she addressed a Y.W.C.A. group at Washburn College on "Woman's Place in the World." She also spoke before the sociology class of Dr. T. L. Collier of the college.
Kansas City Editor to Speak
C. G. Wellington, news editor of the Kansas City Times, will visit the University on March 8. He will be a guest of the department of journalism and will speak in room 102 Journalism building at 3:20 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Deardorff Plunges From River Bridge To Take Own Life
Suicide by Former Student Follows Auto Crash in North Lawrence; Seek Motive
Leaving the motor of his car running and the door open, Charles A. Dearordor, Jr, 21, former student at the University, leaped from the Kaw river bridge at approximately 1 o'clock yesterday morning in a successful suicide attempt. Such is the story which Lawrence police gathered from circumstantial evidence surrounding the deed, although no one witnessed the leap into the river.
Shortly before Deardorff's car was found on the bridge, he had crashed into the rear end of a car driven by Elmer Pine, North Lawrence, who was waiting for a freight train to pass on the Union Pacific tracks.
Pine said that he walked to Deardorff's car and asked him whether he was hurt. Deardorff seemed dazed, according to Pine, and was bleeding around the
No Definite Motive Found
No Debate survive Fonda
Funk's mortuary, where the body was taken after it was found at noon yesterday, reported that there were no external cuts on the face, although the chin was slightly bruised.
Deardorff drove away after the accident and Pine found his car shortly afterward. Pine reported to police immediately.
No definite motive for the suicide has been discovered. Police reported that Deardorf was worried over financial affairs, although his father C. A. Deardorf Sr., who arrived yesterday, said he believed that for his son's worry on that account.
Not Enrolled This Term
According to police, Deardorf talked to Miss Nadine Weber, c'34, by telephone at about 11 o'clock Sunday night, at which time he is said to have declared his intention of leaving town.
Deardoord, was well known on the Hill, especially as the editor of the 1932 Jayhawker. He was recognized as a good writer and student.
Deardorf was enrolled in the University the first semester of this year, but did not enroll the second semester. The College office reported that he needed only a few hours for graduation. He was employed at the C. C. Secwir print shop in Lawrence.
Although a member of Sigma Chi, he had not lived at the house for several years. At the time of his death he shared an apartment at 1045 Kentucky street with three students, J. Merle Lough, Jose Griswold, and Jerry Buteel. Deardorf held membership in the Owl society; in Pen and Scroll, literary society; and was a contributor to the Sour Owl and other publications.
Funeral Services Tomorrow
Funeral Services Tomorrow
Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Topeka, the body was taken yesterday by J. A. Deardorff, a brother, and the father, who is super-intendent of schools in Pomona.
The members of the local Sigma Chi chapter will attend the funeral services which will be at the Episcopal church in Topeka at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Nominate Kansan Board Members
Lena Wyatt, c35; and Merle Heryford, c34, were nominated for members of the Kansan Board at a meeting yesterday afternoon. They will be interviewed by Sterling who was instituted at the end of last semester, and Margaret Gregg, c34, who became an ex-officio member with the expiration of her term as managing-editor of the Daily Kansas.
Nominate Kenan Board Members
Pci Chi Holds Round Table
"The Results of Governamental Provision and Control for Industry in Education" was the topic for a round-table discussion at the weekly meeting of Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, held yesterday afternoon, Professors Turney, Hollands, Eldridge and Perkins took part in the discussion.
Steel Key to Fleet Members
The Steel Key, an organization of engineers, has assumed the publicity duties of the forth-coming spring Engineers' Exposition. The election of new members for the organization is now being discussed. At the next meeting a final draft of the constitution will be acted upon.
Chinese Paintings on Display
A collection of old Chinese paintings is on display at Spooner-Thayer museum. The oldest of them portrays a pol game being played by the people of the Sung dynasty, 359-1278 A.D. Included in the display is a group of ink sketches dating back to 1388-1643 A.D.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTERSON
Managing Editor ROBERT SMITT
Campus Editor         Merle Hearford
Boston Editor         R. B. Hays
Sports Editor         R. B. Hays
Exchange Editor       Hugh Randall
Sunday Editor        George Lervig
Sunday Editor        George Lervig
Advertising Manager  Cherance E. Mundi
Circulation Manager  Wibur Leatherman
Margaret Green
Dorothy Smith           Maurice Rice
Arnold Krewtneman       Jimmy Patterson
Joseph Gillen         Paul Woodmansee     Virgil Parker
Julia Markham         Robert Smith
Advertising Manager    Clairece E. Mundis
EMPLOYMENT
Business Office... KU. 66
News Room... 5241
Business Office... 3701K
Night Connection, News Room... 3702K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, May 28, 2013 morning except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma. Department of Journalism year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.22 on payments. Single book, $19.99.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1934
NRA
USA
WE DO NOT PARTY
HE RESTS
The flame of youth flickers and the night grows chill. Courage falters, smiles fade into tightened lips, sobering questions come to torment the mind. The world is not the charming playground of a day or two ago.
Charles Deardorff raised the screen that separates this world from the next and stepped quietly away. His motives or the manner of his departure should not concern us so much as the thought that life as society has made it was somehow found wanting.
That a young man with all of the ability and promise with which Charles Deardorff was endowed should take his life seems a needless pity, a loss which we, his friends, mourn deeply.
SPRING PRACTICE
Already the first gun has been fired in the current spring political campaign, with the recent signed statement issued by the leaders of the Oread-Kayhawk party, and it promises to stir up an unusual amount of interest. Coming out with their declaration two weeks earlier than the opening blast of last year, the leaders of the Oread-Kayhawks have declared themselves to be definitely against the compulsory student activity ticket.
Contending that the ticket had received a fair trial, and had proved unsatisfactory to the best interests of the students, the statement stressed the idea that many students were handicapped by it and gave consideration to no alternative but abolition.
Because of the difficulty of securing accurate and reliable statistics on the financial condition of students, this is not a good assumption on which to base a condemnation of the activity ticket.
It seems wise to allow time for the operation of changes either recently made or suggested to be worked out before scrapping the whole thing. Machinery has been set up for regulating the ticket and the eliminating objectionable features, and some changes have already been made.
With regard to exemptions to the activity ticket, a statement was issued that students who had applies for exemptions could attend the lectures and musicals and if the exemptions were granted, the ticket would be pro-rated; that is, the students would pay for those activities that they had attended on the basis of the single admission to each activity.
This takes away one of the objectionable features of the ticket. Inasmuch as the CSEP necessarily took up the time of the activity ticket committees, the latter were forced to hold their meetings late.
It is possible that time may prove the leaders of the Oread-Kayhawk party to have been right, but it seems best to let all doubt concerning the value of the ticket be settled in the minds of the student body by giving the plan a thorough trial. It is to be
hoped that the activity ticket will not be used simply as a political football, but that the viewpoint from which it is considered will be broad enough to have the best interests of the students in mind.
ATHLETIC UPLIFTS
Athletes have again brought recognition and honor to the University with last week's sporting events. Two championships in one week make a record equaled by few universities anywhere.
The events, the assurance of the Big Six championship in basketball, and the winning of the indoor track championship at Columbia, turn sport fans to admiring the outstanding men in these sports, although it is not a new thing for the University basketball team to win championships; this is the fourth consecutive victory. Last week's track meet in which Glenn Cunningham played a prominent part by breaking two records, is the first indoor championship since 1923, though many outdoor meets have been won in that sport.
The University is suffering no depression in athletic laurels this year.
PROGRESSIVE ACTION
A definite step forward was taken by the Men's student council in the decision to make an investigation of how to better the enrollment procedure.
The council should be commended and backed by other organizations in the action that it has taken. A recommended action by this group cannot become very effective without student support. The council deserves and should have all the help that can be given it.
Do You Know?
--determine your enjoyment of the show.
We believe, however, that QUEEN CHRISTINA is easily superior to any of Garbo's former pictures.
That Governor Afl Liondon spoke at the Methodist church Sunday evening?
That L. N. Birkhead, Kansas City pastor, spoke at the Federation meeting at the Unitarian church Sunday evening?
That the Westminster A Cappella choir presented the first of their spring recitals Sunday evening at Haskell Institute auditorium?
That about 300 persons attended the dance recital presented by Ruth Glover and her group at the University auditorium. The program was sponsored by Tau Sigma.
That Lewis Browne, who lectured at the University auditorium Friday night is the author of "This Believing World," and "The Trouble With Fiction," and "Blessed Spinoza."
That Professor Hollands in the philosophy department can easily read and fluently speak German, French, Latin, Greek, and Italian?
That the chandelier to be installed in the Memorial Union ballroom soon are to give about 50 different shades from the primary colors, red, blue, and yellow? That there are to be reflecting rods to reflect the colors of the clothing of the dancers?
That there were about 100 dates at the Women's Pan-Hellenic party Friday night, and that they were about 100 stags?
That there is to be a conference with Kirby Page, internationally known author, writer, and speaker at Emporia on the subject of "Living Credentfully?"
Photographically the picture is good. The scenes at court and the tavern scene are among the most striking, with Greta Garbo as the central figure in all of them. The number of close-ups is unusually large, but, to confess, we like them. The lively scene at the inn gives us a view of the crude happy life of the seventeenth century common class of Swedish people.
Current Screen
Those who are familiar with the historic facts concerning Queen Christina will profit by their knowledge when seeing the picture QUEEN CHRISTINA now showing at the Patee theater.
Garbo as the Queen, John Gilbert as the Spanish envoy, and Lewis Stone in role of Chancellor, give equally good roles. Garbo is shown in many moods.
Poor acting shows up in several scenes. The peasant who begs Queen Christina to retain the crown is given a difficult act to put over without appearing unnatural, and the role taken by Elizabeth as a maid-in-waiting seems artificial.
We won't bother to tell the story Whether you like Garbo will probably
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Applications for scholarships for 1964-35 will be received in room 310 Fraser hall on Wednesday and Friday, March 7 and 8, at 10:30, on Thursday, March 8, at 10:30, on Friday, March 9.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1934-35:
Vol. XXXI
No.104
FRESHMAN FORUM:
The second forum will be held Thursday at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium. Dean Husband will speak on "Being a Hostess, a Guest, and Table Manners."
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
Le Cercle Francais se reuraine mercredi a quatre 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux parient français sont invites. RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C.OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
ORCHESTRA:
Little Symphony: Rehearsal on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 will be for "strings" only. Symphony and Little Symphony: Joint rehearsal on Thursday afternoon at 3:30. K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
PHI CHI DELTA.
Phi Chi Delta will meet today at 5:30. Helen Kerr and Martha Peterson will lead the meeting. Please be on time as we are having pledging services.
There will be a business meeting of Pi Lambda Theta Thursday afternoon March 8, at 4:30 o'clock in room 119 Fraser. Members are urged to attend.
ONA MAE LARNER.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
SENATE:
There will be a meeting of the University Senate this afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY
There will be no Tau Sigma meeting tonight.
TAU SIGMA:
W. A.A. will meet tomorrow at 4:30.
W. A. A.;
In most cases, the slashes in fraternity costs cannot be attributed to the benevolence of the Greek leaders toward the members. Indeed, most of them were striving desperately to save their chapters from disaster. Several organizations on the campus have passed out of existence, have been amalgamated, or have lost their houses because they invested too heavily in the boom period of the late 20's. Those which have survived are those which
MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President.
K. A. C. E.:
All chemical engineers are urged to attend a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers to be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. Plans for the coming Engineering Exposition will be discussed, after which Dr. Davidson will speak. Refreshments will be served.
Our Contemporaries
George Raft does some dancing in BOLERO which far surpasses in both quantity and quality anything he has done hitherto, at least in pictures. BOLERO is now playing at the Varsity.
The survey covered 1070 chapters of 49 different groups and represented more than 65 per cent of the total membership in such organizations. The significance of the survey indicates that more than 85 per cent had reduced meat and food diaries. The most drastic reductions and the most numerous were those in the matter of meals. This was accomplished by taking advantage of the low food costs which was one of the significant effects of the depression.
That Greek - letter organizations throughout the United States are becoming more and more economical in their expenditures for necessities and luxuries of life was revealed by a nation-wide survey of college campuses by the National Interfraternity council.
Raft is not a gangster in this show, but a dancer, and still he maintains the hard gangster look to which the fans have grown accustomed. It is not clear whether the director thought that the public demands this facial expression, in which case it is a matter of poor discipline. The film has wore it, in which case it is poor acting. Those who saw Raft in All Of Me will have difficulty in believing the latter.
Sally Rand may be good box-office attraction, but for our part she might have been left out of the picture to good advantage. Anyone can stand on a stage and wave a couple of fans about, and we'd better than the much-buhhly hooed Rand.
CUTTING COSTS
California Daily Bruin
BOLERO concerns a young coal miner who is filled with a consuming desire to become a famous dancer. He gets a start in a New York beer garden, but his Napoleonic ambition soon sends him to Paris. There and in London he reaches the top just when the war comes along. He volunteers as a publicity stunt, hires a female model, drags on for months and years, and he comes out of it with weakened heart and lungs. He dances the Balero only once after he returns.
One of his chief worries is that his partners are always falling in love with him and he must dismiss them. Finally he himself tumbles for Helen (Carole Lombard) who incidentally does a good job with her part. The course of their romance is erratic, and constitutes one of the better parts of the show.
ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
Why didn't I learn of this before!
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VARSITY TONIGHT and TOMORROW
GEO. RAFT CAROLE LOMBARD in and SALLY RAND "BOLERO"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
THEY SWEAR OFF DAMES...
Here's Another Big Week End! Get Your Date NOW and Prepare for a Lot o' Fun.
14
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they've had all they can stand!
What they need is rest.
and they need is rest.
They haven't had enough. but the
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MORE WOMEN
with
WOMEN
SALLY BLANE • MINNA GOMBELL
STARTS THURSDAY—BARTHELMESS in "MASSACRE"
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
PATEE
Shows 3-7-9
The Whole World Hails Her Triumphant Return
More Alluring—More Thrilling—More Beautiful Than Ever
Garbo in QUEEN CHRISTINA A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture.
HER MOST GLAMOROUS ROLE
With John Gilbert—Jon Keith—Lewis Stone and others
Plus—Natural Colored Cartoon—Band Act—News
See Barthelness as a Haskell Graduate in the most timely picture ever produced and the year's most powerful story—Bigger than any of the 50 big hits by this great star—Thursday for 3 Days.
RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "MASSACRE"
TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Coca-Cola
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta Initiates Sixteen
Guests at the Norse Pig Dinner and initiation were: Governor Alf Landon George Allison, Dale Gear, all of Topeka; MacClure Bluet, Tom P. Emerick, Philip Clay, C.R. Clyne, Morris Straight, G. R. Rouke, George Martns, Harry Olson, Sam Sexton, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence Rillock, Kansas City, Kan.; George Guernsey, Jr. University City, Mo.; Robert Mason Ottawa; I. N. Nicholson, Pittsburg, B.I. Litowick, Salina; James Patterson, Palma; Donald Coffin, Council Grove; A.O. Dulaney, Troy; F.乔 W. Kellogg, Charles Elwis, Charles Radliff, J. L. Constant, James Movee, R. M. Fixpatrick, W. O. Hamilton, Paul Friends, Gary Gorril, Elva Smith, all of Law-
Phi Gamma Delta held initiation services last night for the following pledges: Wayne Monsees, Guernsey, William Mackie, Glenn Cunnigham, Robert Bittman, Russell Rourke, Jack Deney, Philip Doornbs, Robert Rowland, King Kincaid, Paul MacCaskill, Harry Valentine, John Park, Donald Putney, Jack Rice, and George McGrew.
☆ ☆ ☆
House Mothers' Group Meets for Luncheon
The quarterly luncheon meeting of the House Mothers' association was held yesterday noon at the Colonial tea room. A low vase of green carmations together with green tapers in holders trimmed with white peppers table decorations. Green shamrocks were also used on the T-shaped table.
Mrs. N. K. Thompson, house mother of Kappa Sigma, was presented with a gift. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. O.W. Nauman, Mrs. C.A. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. N.K. Thompson, Mrs. John B. Terry, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Mary Allen, and Mrs. Zada M. Heisler.
Alberto Della Pi
Alpha Delta Pi Elects Officers
Iris Olson was re-elected president of Alpha Delta Pi last night. Other officers include: vice president, Josephine Coghill; recording secretary, Patricia O'Donnell; corresponding secretary, Ruth Bordner; treasurer, Dorothy Derfelt; rush captain, Wilma Tuttle; freshman king, Mary Lucille Matthews; social chairman, Kathryn Springer; guard, Mary O'Donnell; and chaplain, Lea Wyatt.
Founder's Day Guests
The guest list for the Pi Kappa Alpha Founder's celebration Sunday included: Bowell Pham, Salina; Richard Becker, Coffevilley; Merle Teagarden; Liberal; Bob Fulton, Pittsburg; Gayle Pickens, Miami, Okla.; Spence Gearn, Kenneth Alderson, Paul Glagg, and Jim Frazer, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Bud Benson, Albert Olson, and Major S. M. Montesinos, all of Kansas City, Kan.; John Sinning, Leavenworth; Dr. Edward Taylor, C. Owz Rutine塘, Maurice Crane, and Jack Silverwood, all of Lawrence; Eldon Sloan, Dick Strawn, John Wall, and Fred Hiller, all of Topeka.
Phi Beta Pi Initiates
☆ ☆ ☆
The following men have recently been initiated into Phi Beta Pi, professional medical farterness; Charles E. Basham, James J. Basham, Emerson R. Ekhart, Jack Ford, John F. Campbell, Gilbert C. Campbell, William M. Wilson, Jr., Albert E. Martin, Sam Jones, Robert Gribble, John W. Dorsey, and Karl A. Callin.
Sherard-Reynolds
Miss Katherine Sherard, Bethany, Mo., and Mr. Richard P. Reynolds, c'35, East Bridgewater, Mass, were married Saturday afternoon in Lawrence. Mr. Reynolds is a member of Chi Delta Sigma, social fraternity.
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were Irene Anderson, Virginia Grueger, Audrey Lewis, Barbara Myers, Virginia Arnold and Margaret Murtlein, all of Salina and Margaret Clevenger, of Jefferson City. The women were in Lawrence to attend the conference of the Unitarian church.
KU
Guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday were: Leona Bross, Ablene Mrs. S. S. Elliott, Miss Maude Elliott, Julia Jencks, c'uncl, Martha Davis, Tupeka, Mrs. J. I. Pole and Janice Poole, Parsons, Lowry Jane Smart and Laverne Wright, Wichita.
Members of Jay James will be hostesses at the weekly W.S.G.A. tea to-morrow afternoon in Central Administration building from 3 to 5. Ruth Stockwell, fa'35, is in charge of the arrangements.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sands, Ms. Oliga Foster, all of Bartlesville, Okla.; Mr. P. H. Klinkenberg, Barbara Jane Harrison, Florence Campbell, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Beta Pi announces the engagement of Joan Childers, c'37, to Frank Naylor, c'36, and of Audine Mulinix, '33, to Charles Friedt, c'35. Naylor and Friedot are members of Sigma Phi Epison
☆ ☆ ☆
Richard H. Cloyd of Norman, Okla., a national officer of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, came yesterday to visit the local chapter. A special meeting was called for yesterday afternoon so that Mr. Cloyd might meet the members and pledges.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greiner announce the birth of a son, Larry Eugene, Dec. 8. Mrs. Greiner, ed'28, was formerly Sybil Shafer, Mr. Greiser was graduated in 1928 from the School of Business.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, William Peters and Nadine Burke, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Helen Gibson.
c'33. Holton, were dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Plumley of Oklahoma City, Jan. 10. Mr. Plumley was graduated from the University in 29.
Mrs. K. C. Silberberg, Scott City, was a guest yesterday of her son Kenneth Sil伯berg, c'36, at the Chi Delta Sigma house.
Mrs. Angelica Patterson from Panama will be a guest at Corbin hall while here for a month's visit with her son, Carlos Patterson, c.37.
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Massachusetts street.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Dean Ward, e36; Billy Biles, e35; and David Orminston, e37.
UNDEFEATED PRESBYTERIANS
WIN CHURCH LEAGUE TITLE
Led by Bob White and John Morrison, the Presbyterian church basketball team defeated the second place Methodist quintet 21 to 11 last night to maintain their undefeated record and win
Here is THE PARTY of the Year
The First and Only All-University Formal Party
THE HILL'S FORMAL PARTY
You Are INVITED to the
JUNIOR PROM
10 p.m.
to
2 a.m.
Friday
March 9
Jimmy Joy
And His Brunswick Orchestra
I
featuring Rui McBride
In the New Beautiful Union Ballroom
$1^{50}
$150 Stags or Dates
the championship of the Lawrence church league. The Methodists tied the score at 11-all early in the last quarter, but the Presbyterians then began to hit the basket and ran up a safe margin.
George Roscoe, '28, is now in charge of the United Press bureau at Kansas City. His offices are in the Journal-Post building.
tirely of K. U, students, includes Preston Cole, c' 35, John Morrison, b' 34, BJ White, c' 35, Charles McCormick, b' 34, George Benson, 'uncle, Maurie Shobe, c' 35, and Charles Rohre, c' 34. Student members of the runner-up Methodist team are Lewis North, c' 36, Jack
Pierce, Kenneth Bruner, c'35, and Charles Rogers, c'35.
The Presbyterian team, made up en-
THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Jose Ortiz
Jose Antonio
José Mattrán
Jord Ortiz
Saranne Piotrini
Timoz John
Edd Roth
Roth-Quartett
Presents the
Jimos Jarke
For Roth
Roth-Quartett
Roth String Quartet
from Budapest
THURSDAY EVENING March 8
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
8:20 o'clock
Read what the Metropolitan Critics say:
"Here is String Quartet playing at its best." — Boston Evening Transcript.
"Here is String Quartet playing at its best." —Boston Evening Transcript.
"These players have progressed to the realization of the highest ideals of quartet playing. It is a virtuoso quartet." —Los Angeles Times.
"To have heard them is to have established in memory a standard of chamber music perfection not lightly to be displaced." —San Francisco Argonaut.
"A thunderous ovation recalled the four men for repeated curtain calls." —Seattle Daily Times.
Seats now on sale at $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00, at—
School of Fine Arts Office — Bell's Music Store — Round Corner Drug Store
Why your neighbors are saying -
"Put back my Telephone"
Every day former users of telephone service ask us to re-connect their telephones at home. Here are some of the reasons they give:
I am a musician.
"I didn't like to think of my wife and youngsters at home without a telephone. I kept worrying about fires, hoboes, accidents . . . they had no protection. I need a telephone at home as insurance against worry."
10 11 12
"I found that running my household required at least three more hours a day. Shopping, ordering groceries and meat, running errands began to take all my spare time. With a telephone again, I expect to have more leisure."
1 1 1
"Frankly, we were beginning to be 'back numbers.' Our friends couldn't call us nor we them. We missed the social contacts .seldom went out after the telephone was gone."
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
1 2 3
"... We thought we would save money, but found it to be false economy. The calls we had to make from the coin telephone at the corner store amounted in a month to as much as a telephone at home cost. Of course it was inconvenient too."
THESE people have realized how much they missed the convenience, pleasure and security that a telephone gives.
Do you miss your telephone? Call the telephone business office, now. Say, "I want a telephone."
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE
MINISTERIAL BLOCK OF TOWN OF WEST CHELSEA
MADE BY THE MINISTERIAL BLOCK OF TOWN OF WEST CHELSEA
IN THE LABEL "WEST CHELSEA" ON THE OVERSIGNED PATCH.
COMPANY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1934
A.T.O.'s Nose Out Rowlands in Fast Intramural Game
Winning Teams Will Participate in Playoff Series Starting on Thursday
In a hectic climax to the regular intramural basketball season, Alpha Tau Omega nosed out Rowlands in an overtime battle 24 to 22 last night. With the possibility of tying the A.T.O.'s for the second playoff position in Division 3, Rowlands repeatedly came from behind to tie the score and send the game into an extra period.
The Beta's earned a tie wilti Theta Tau for rupers-up honors in Division 1 by defeating Sigma Nu 23 to 8. Kappa Sigma gained a forfeit from Delta Chi as did Sigma Phi Epsilon from Gartners
Free Throws Decide
It was the greater accuracy of the A.T.O.'s from the free throw line that decided the game, as both teams scored 10 times from the field. Kemp and Lindsay carried the brunt of the offense, which helped the team in the first half, which sent the eventual winners off to a 10-8 lead at the intermission.
Playing on even terms, the rivals came down to the final minute deadlocked at 20-all. Roberts, A.T.O. guard, shot what appeared to be the winning basket in a long heave from back of the center of the court with but 35 seconds remaining. However, Laub came out of a scramble under the A.T.O. goal with the ball and tied the score with a short flip just before the ball hit Roberts. A.T.O. ahead as Clement scored in the opening minute of the extra period, and Rowlands failed in several long attempts.
Deadlocks for Second
Representatives of the organizations eligible for the playoffs in the five divisions will meet in the intramural office this afternoon for the final drawings. Three second place positions remain in a deadlock, but a member from one division will be presented at the drawings. The ties are played off tonight and tomorrow. Two games will be played tonight at 10 o'clock: Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon in Division 2, and Phil Delt "B" vs. A.T.O. "B" in Division 5.
Last night's victory of the Betas necessitates a playoff with the Theta Taus and this will take place tomorrow.
Other groups represented this afternoon will be, the Collegeians, Phi Deltas, Delta Upsights, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Deltas, Alpha Epsilon Bison, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B"
A. T.O., 24
Last night's box scores
G F T F F
Kemp 5 0 2
Cory 0 0 1
Clement 0 0 1
Clement 3 0 1
Roberts 2 3 1
Mains 2 3 1
Rowlands, 21
Lindsey, 3 0
Larb 1 0
Larb 1 0
Poplewell 1 1
Poplewell 1 1
Abramis 1 0
Shobe 1 0
10 4 6 10 2 9
Beta, 23
G F T F G
Murphy 1 0 F 1
Stotts 1 1 3
Horn 1 0 1
Case 3 0 1
Green 3 0 1
Sigma Nu, 8
G F T F G
Happold 1 0 0
Kelly 1 0 2
Reisin 1 0 1
Fountain 1 0 2
Collins 1 2 2
8 7 6 3 2 9
Women's Intramurals
The Junior - Sophomore vs. Freshman-Senior basketball game will be played at 8 o'clock tonight.
The first round of the singles intramural pong tournament must be played by Saturday, March 10. Games will be played as scheduled for each match.
Kappa Kappa Gamma leads in the Sorority group for the total number of intramural points with the addition of points for the swimming meet, having a total of 532.5 IWW leads in the Independent group, with 540 points.
Sororities
Kappa Kappa Gamma 532.5
Kappa Alpha Theta 260
Pi Beta Phi 244.5
Alpha Omicron Pi 210.5
Stella Kappa 210.5
Alpha Delta Pi 179.
Delta Zeta 156.5
Chi Omega 154.
Alpha Gamma Delta 149.5
Gamma Pi Chi Delta 141.
Alpha Chi Omega 141.
Alpha Xi Delta .5.
PUBLIC PERSONS
I. W. W. 540.
T. B. 290.
Independents 291.5.
Watkins hall 223.5.
Electors 169.5.
Corkin hall 169.5.
The second round of the basketball free-throw is to be thrown off this week. Women who failed to do the first round last week may still be entered in the contest by shooting two rounds this week.
Delta Chi took the measure of Acacia 21 to 15 in the only swimming meet held last night in the men's intramural contest.
Men's Intramurals
Events and results:
50-yard dash, Garrett, Accea and
Pope Jr. third, Trotter, Tropper,
Cuba third, Trotter, 33
50-yard back stroke: won by Wright
Dalmiro, third. *Time 40.2*
Dalmiro, Delta Chi, third. *Time 40.2*
100-yard dash won by Tripp. Acacia
(25), Darius Belts, Rolts, Delta
Chi, third. Time 11:16.
Medley relay: won by Delta Chi. Time 1-51
KFKU
Tuesday
6:00 p.m. Seventieth athletic question box, Prof. E.R. Elbelt
2:30 p.m. K. U. News Notes prepared by the KU. news bureau.
Wednesday
2:45 p.m. Elemtemary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Musical prangled by W, B.
Downing, professor of voice.
6. 15 p.m. Questions of Science with Prof. Dinsmore Alter.
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday
DICKINSON
TEAMED AGAIN!
... in a whirl of love and laughter
... fast action, wise-cracking
romance . . .
JAMES DUNN Wise-Cracking Detective and
CLAIRE TREVOR
Interest Is Shown in Relays
As a breezy girl reporter
"HOLD THAT GIRL"
15c 'til 7, 25c after 7
Henry Armita, the crazy mus-
tachioed nit-wit in
"PALSIE - WALSIE"
and late news
Mailed Announcements of Kansas Meet Have Early Returns
Announcements of the Kansas Relays, set for April 21, and recently mailed to coaches who in the past have shown interest in the Kansas outdoor meet, are already bringing returns, with indications that all classes will be well represented.
The University of Arizona has already made definite entry; and Karl Schlademan, former coach at Kansas, now at Washington State College at Pullman, has indicated he will bring a crack squad of eight east for the Kansas Relays, and stay here for a week, to wait for the Drake Relays.
Reports of intention to enter have been received from Grimmell, Texas, Drake, Minnesota, Montana, Missouri, and Washington University, in the university class; Carleton College, Yankton College, and Kansas State Teachers' Academy, in the college class, and the Kansas City, Kan, junior high in that class.
Coach C. Youngworth of Yankton indicated he would have an entry for the decathlon.
PETITIONS FOR EXEMPTIONS
MUST BE FILED THIS WEEK
Petitions for activity ticket exemption are still being considered, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chan-
FOR THE JUNIOR PROM — FRIDAY
SCHUCK
In a Carl's Tux You'll be dressed up—and can "go places and see things"
The Price, $20 & $28.50
Hort Schaffner & Marx finest Tuxedos, tailored in fine unfinished worsel, silk trimmed — at $28.50. The suit today is very much cheaper than market price. It will pay you to buy—rather than rent a Tuxedo.
—Correct Accessories for Evening Wear—
We're proud to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
cellar, announced today. All petitions must be filed by the end of this week. Some students have already been notified of their exemption, and notices are being sent out daily. Mr. Nichols estimated that there have been 230 such applications, but very few of these are being granted. Most of the applicants have been filled out by the student. These are considered by a committee, and then by the Chancelor. A few students have been granted conferences.
A boy is giving a kiss to a lion.
There are no lions at Ober's door.
Why you haven't been in to see us before is a mystery to us, unless you might have the answer here was something to fear.
Well, there are no lions at our door, and there is no one inside whom you should be the least bit afraid of.
No one is going to embarrass you if you look and don't buy . . . the fact is, letting you into a trade secret . . . half the men who come to see us are only looking around.
Remember this . . . will you?
And remember, above all,
that you don't have to have
a cent in your pocket at
Ober's to be treated as tho'
you had corned wheat.
Griffon
Suits and Spring Topcoats
Ober's
HEAD TO FORT OUTFITTER
Formal Junior Prom—Friday
It means something-
Chesterfield
GARETTES
This picture shows the machines used to remove
the stems from Chester-
Chesterfield
GARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
Perhaps the best type of ma-
ner built for moistening
recently perfected
built in our
Chesterfield
the cigarette that's MILDER • the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
This picture shows the
THIS
HIS most modern way of moistening tobacco for stemming-first used in the manufacture of Chesterfields opens up the pores and puts the tobacco in condition to remove the stems
The tobacco is put into the wire baskets stems down and enters the long steel ovens where the steam comes up from below, softening the stems without wetting the rest of the leaf.
The stems are removed by stemming machines of the latest type.
Everything that modern science knows about, or money can buy, that can make a milder cigarette, a cigarette that tastes better, is used in making Chesterfield.
@ 1934, LIGGERT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Two Jayhawkers Are Given Places On Big Six Team
Daily Kansan Names Ebling and Harrington Among Best Conference Basketteers
In keeping with the custom which dictates that at the end of every sports season all-star teams be picked to represent the most able contestants for the season, the Daily Kansan herewith presents its selections for the Big Six basketball season which ended last night with Kansas' defeat of Missouri. The selections are official only in so far as they are official. Any person who disagrees may pick his own teams, placing upon them whomever he chooses.
The following selections have been made upon what is believed to be a fair basis, taking into consideration not only the scoring and defensive abilities of a player, but his worth to his team as a whole as well.
First Team
F-Ebling, Kansas
F-Bross, Oklahoma
C-Harrington, Kansas
C-Browning, Oklahoma
G-Milner, Kansas
Second Team
F-Wells, Kansas
F-Lunney, Nebraska
F-Cwegner, Iowa State
G-Jorgenson, Missouri
G-Grey,
Third Team
F-Graham, Kansas State
F-Cooper, Missouri
F-Dunson, Kansas State
G-Boyd, Nebraska State
The first team selection, for the most part, would be agreeable to any close follower of the sport, with the possible exception of Harrington at center. Most writers and fans would agree that Ebbing, Bross, Browning, and Miller would deserve places. Some persons might prefer their own position. State's sophomore, at center. In a recent Associated Press press, writer voted to do that.
Harrington, however, seems deserving of a place on the silt-star first team. The only three-year man on the team, he exhibited a coolness under fire and a leadership that made him one of the reasons why the Jayhawners were able to win their fourth successive Big Six title in the most decisive manner in which a team has won since 1923. Harrington was listed at forward and guard in the startling lines, but in every game this season he shifted to center after the tip-off and played that position. His was essentially the center post. Werner was a capable man who kept his team in the running, but his leadership was not as great as Harrington's.
Ebling Takes Scoring Honors
Elling and Bross, the inevitable forward selections, were to their respective teams the spark plugs. Fighting all season long for the conference leadership the Sooner and Jayhawk turned in some of the most brilliant scoring exhibitions that the Big Six conference has seen Bross' total of 22 points in a single conference game was a record until it was eclipsed by Ebling's greater scoring punch of 24 points against Bross own team. The Jayhawker ace tied the Big Six individual scoring set by Churchill of Oklahoma in 1929 with 124 points for the season. Bross scored 109
Making himself high score in every game of the season except the Kansas-Nebraska game at Linein, Ebbing scored in combined and non-conference play a total of 219 points, 36 more points than Bill Johnson, great Kansas pivot man for three years, was able to score in the same number of games last year.
Browning Outstanding Guard
Bud Browning, Sooner guard, was perhaps a more valuable man to his team than the diminutive Bross who outscored him. Playing guard, Browning tallied 99 points to finish third among the scorers. His leadership was outstanding, and the Oklahoma offensive was always crippled when the Sooner star was out. He was the outstanding guard of the conference. Denver Miller, Missouri captain, was on a shaded beard, while Louis Brown, Miller was significantly high schooler for his team though he was a guard, and his spiritual play led his matents into a series of late rallies which won several games for the Titers this year.
The second team selections are fairly obvious. Dick Wells was one of the main reasons the Kansas team, frequently composed mostly of sophomores, could fight coolly and steadily to another championship. Wells scoring punch was not what it was last year, but the bulky player's floor work and defensive tactics were unsurpassed by any player. Gordon Gray, the other Kanan on the
(Continued on page 3)
To Hold Oratorical Contest
Field, Bramwell and Phillips Among Competitors for Championship
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934
The annual freshman-sophomore oratorical contest which is to be held tonight at 8:15 in Central Administration auditorium should be one of particular interest to every member of the student body, according to Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art.
"We are unusually fortunate in having on this campus three such outstanding orators as Lyman Field, Phil Bramwell, and John Milton Phillips," Professor Buehler said. "All three of these young men have won for themselves an enviable position in the field of oratory."
the contestants and their subjects are as follows: Paul Wilbert, c36, "Lest They too Shall Suffer"; Lyman Field, c36, "One Conspicuous Failure of our Government"; Michael Bramwell, c36, "Modern Philips; Clyde Nichols, c38, "Cindy Phillips, c37, "Mob Rule"; and Russel Crouch, c37, "How Can They Pay."
The judges of the contest will be: Hovey Hanna, Robert Haig, Robert Calderwood, George Callahan, and Ed Abels.
Another Noted Quartet Coming to University
Roth Ensemble to Present Third Number on Concert Course
Lawrence people and students of the University have had the opportunity to practically all of the famous string quartets that have toured the country, and the national organizations as the Donzella, the Kneisel, the Zecliners, and the Londoners.
In the Roth Siring Quartet of Budafest which will play here tomorrow evening as the third regular attraction of the Concert Course series, the management feels confident in promising one $f$ the finest organizations of its kind hat has appeared here.
The program they have submitted for their concert is as follows:
Schumann, Quartet in A Minor, Op.
14. No. 1, Introduzione — Allegro,
Scharzo; Adagio; Presto.
Dovar, Quartet in F Major, Op. 66,
(American Quartet) Allegro ma
non troppo; Lento; Molto vivace; Finale.
vivace ma non troppo.
Haydn, Quartet in C Major, Op. 33,
No. 3 (Bird Quartet); Rondo moderato;
Allegretto; Adagio; Rondo—Presto.
Glee Club Will Broadcas
The University Men's Glee Club will broadcast a 30 minute program over Station WREN at 10:15 this evening under the direction of Howard C Taylor, professor of piano.
4en's Organization to Sing Over WREN
at 10:15 This Evening
The program will include the old Scotch folk melody, "Turn Ye to Me," with the incidental tenor solo song by Keith Davis, gr.; "Floods of Spring" by Rachmaninoff; and "Luxembourg Gardens," by Manning. The male quartet will sing the "Blind Ploughman," by Clark, and the accompanist, Law Rewenson, fa34, will play "Naila Waltz" by Dohnanyi.
The club will start on its annual concert tour over the state next Monday, returning to Lawrence on Saturday of next week.
Eurites for the boxing tournament,
open to all university men students,
must be in by Friday of the week, accep-
tion is by coach and coach and trainer for the contestants.
RIDAY SET AS DEADLINE
FOR TOURNEMENT ENTRIES
In the meeting of Advanced Standing Commission of W.Y.C.A., held yesterday afternoon, a review of Eugene Y'Neil's play, "Days Without End," was given by Amy Hoffman. Miss Hoffman and both read and attended the play, and talked on the stage setting and costumes as well as the plot of the play.
The only requirement made of entries is that they obtain a physical O.K. from Bramell, and that they regularly attend his boxing classes. These instruction classes are held at 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Finals in the tournament will take place March 27.
Y.W.C.A. Hears Play Review
The Home Economics club met at the Home Management house yesterday. Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics was in charge of the program. Tea was served after the meeting. Forty members were present.
NUMBER 105
Miss Meguire Directs Program
University Museum Has Remarkable Collection of Rare Fish-Eating Bats
The recent account in the Kansan concerning the addition of three specimens of the fish-eating bat, Pizonyx vivens, to the University of Nebraska collection has called attention to the fact that the University museum here has two specimens of this unusual animal, and that a University graduate, Dr. W. H. Burt, '26, is the recognized authority concerning its habits.
Burt, who is now Curator of Mammals of the Dickey College at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif., and who was a student assistant at the University museum as an undergraduate, as well as all-University honor student in 1926, visited the breeding grounds of Pizonyx early in January, 1932. By careful work he was able to secure a good series of specimens soon after they had fed and thus confirm the supposition that these
Practice in K.C.A.C. Pool
Swimmers Wind-up Preparations for Big Six Meet at Lincoln
Members of the University of Kansas swimming team have been practicing daily in the Kansas City Athletic Club pool at Kansas City in preparation for the Big Six swimming meet which will be held ataska University in Lincoln, Saturday.
The pool at Nebraska university is 75 feet long and in order to give the team sufficient practice in a larger pool Coach Allbin selected K.C.A.C.
Announcement of men who will make the trip to Lincoln Friday will be made tomorrow. The team will leave Friday morning and they will make the trip by
The University of Kansas placed fourth in the Big Six meet last year.
C. W. C. A. NAMES OFFICERS
FOR COMING SCHOOL YEAR
Election of W.Y.C.A. officers was held yesterday afternoon in Central Administration building. As a result of the election, in which 104 votes were cast, the following were chosen as officers: Edna Turrell, c'35, president; Josephine Lee, c'35, vice president; Barbara Pendleton, c'37, secretary.
Cabinet members are to be chosen within the next two weeks.
NSTRUCTORS WILL ATTEND
ALEE. ASSEMBLY TONIGHT
Dean George C. Shaad and Prof. Robert W. Warner of the School of Engineering, accompanied by several engineering students plan to attend a meeting of the Kansas City section of the ALEE tonight at 8 at the Hotel Kansas Citian, Kansas City, Mo.
W. S. Edsall, the speaker, is general sales manager, and also is in charge of the development and research work of the Condit Electrical Manufacturing corporation. His subject will be "New Switchgear for the New Dollar." Mr. Edsall is well qualified to discuss this subject, having been associated with the switchgear phase of the business for 23 years.
At Industrial Discussion meeting Monday, Prof. N. P. Gist of the department of sociology, spoke on social revolution. The next meeting of the group will be held at 4:30 p.m. next Monday.
Dr. M. K. Elias, one of the geologists on the state geological survey at the University, will speak to the Mining Seminar tomorrow at 4:30 in room 8. Haworth hall. His subject will be "Gold and Platinum Deposits of Russia."
Gist Discusses Social Revolution
bats were fish-enters. He found it impossible to observe the bats in the actual process of feeding, but because of the strangely enlarged claws on the hind foot, and because of other structural modifications, it is supposed they feed on insects and small crustaceans on the sardines upon which they feed, kingfisher-lice, from the surface.
The bats were not known until 1900 when specimens were first collected. Since that time few scientists have been able to visit the region where they are confined—so far as known to three small islands in the Gulf of California and the adjoining coast in Mexico—until 1928 when the late Donald R. Dickey, scientist - philanthropist of Pasdecanas, visited the region seeking many specimens and studying the bats as much as possible. It was in the interests of the Dickey collection, that Burt carried on his studies in 1932 and since that time.
It was through Burt that the University acquired a skin with skull of the species last year, and a short time later a complete skeleton, the latter being especially valuable in mummus as bones are much less common than skins.
Within the last year, the University collection of bats has increased immensely until there is now about 1000 cataloged specimens, representing 57 species. This remarkable number places the collection among the first ranking museums of the country in the quantity of species and specimens represented, while the collection of bat skeletons is not equalled by any other museum.
Second Freshman Meeting for Women Will Be Held Tomorrow
A second freshman forum for University women students will be hele tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium.
Husband to Talk at Forum
Dean Agnes Husband will speak at the forum and answer all questions sent in by students last week and will also discuss topics suggested to her in the letters the women were invited to send in at the last meeting.
These freshman forums, sponsored by Mortar Board, are held for the purpose of giving women students the opportunity to hear discussions similar to those given in the freshman hygiene classes up to grade 12. These isals given for the course in hygiene, no additional talks are included in the regular class work.
WELLINGTON WILL ADDRESS
ASSEMBLY OF JOURNALISTS
C. G. Wellington, news editor of the Kansas City Times, will speak to the combined classes in journalism tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the Journalism building. Wellington has been in the newspaper field for about 20 years, working throughout Kansas and Missouri. He was born in Salina, and is a graduate of Kansas State College.
Jayhawks Who Made Kansan's All-Star Team
Tomorrow night Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, will entertain Wellington with a dinner at the Manor at 6 p.m.
Corry Appointed Tom Manager
Preparation for the Junior Prom, to be held Friday in the Memorial Union ballroom, is under the direction of James Tillford, c'35, and Bob Cory, b'35, junior dance managers. Cory was appointed prom manager to take the place of Nathan Hrd, who was elected to the position last April, but who was unable to return to school, Lloyd Lane, c'35, varsity dance manager, announced today.
10
Corey Appointed Prom Manager
137
RAY EBLING
PAUL HARRINGTON
Ray Ebling, who tied the Big Six individual basketball record for a season's play with 124 points, and Paul Harrington, three-year letter-man who has played on three championship teams were named today on the Daily Kansan's all-star team of conference players. The two cagars were instrumental in the University of Kansas' march to their fourth straight conference champion ship. Harrington scored 68 points to finish second among the Jayhawk scorers.
HOW THEY SCORED Kansas Missouri
Ebling 2 2 Cooper
Wells 3 Ebling 5 4 Miller
Wells 7 6 Miller
Harrington 9 Harrington 10 7 Thompson
Harrington 12
Half
Ebling 13 9 Jorgenson
Wells 14 Ebling 15 11 Thompson
Harrington 17 13 Thompson
Ebling 19 Ebling 21 15 Blume
Ebling 23 16 Cooper
Ebling 23 17 Cooper
19 Thompson
20
Nominees for W.S.G.A.
To Be Chosen Monday
All women students will be dismissed from their 11:30 classes Monday to attend the mass meeting for nominations of W. S. G. A. offices, to be held in the University Auditorium. Election of these officers will be held Thursday, March 15.
Women Students Will Hold Meeting to Select Candidates
Qualifications for these officers are:
The president, vice-president, secretary,
and representatives of the schools shall at the time of election have credit for five semesters' work, of which three of the four immediately preceding must have been done at this University.
The treasurer, the managers of the point system and of the book exchange shall have credit for at least three semesters' work of which the two immediately preceding must have been done at this University. All representatives must have been at the University during the semester preceding the election.
It was decided that, as a gesture of good-will from the W.S.G.A. Council to the Relays committee in appreciation of their efforts in organizing the relays each spring, tickets for musical comedy would be reduced to 25 cents for the committee members.
Practice for "Hilarities"
Iusical Comedy Cast Begins Finna Week of Rehearsals'
The cast of the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, "Hilaries of 1934," is having a final week of rehearsals before the presentation of the comedy, March 12, 13 and 14.
The production is entirely in the hands of students. Jimmy Patterson, c34 and Stanley Horstman c35, wrote the book, and Tom Ryan, fa35 and Charles Houghton composed the musical score. The choruses, under the direction of Virginia Sterling, c34 and Ruth Pyle, ed35, have been practicing double time, going through their routines in the afternoon, and practicing with the entire cast at night.
The scenery has been made by Bill Gradendick, c' 37, Gene Hibbels, c' 34, Bill Mitchell, c' 37, under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton. Although most of the sets are rather simple in keeping with the sceneries, they also attempt to depict actual campus scenes.
The review is made up of eight sketches which will be augmented by specialities in between. The sketches concern the University and student life, and all are treated in a humorous fashion.
The announcement of the admission to the show, reveals that it is the lowest price ever charged for a W.S.G.A. musical comedy. According to those in charge, it was thought that the increased patronage would justify the reduction in price.
TWELVE PERSONS SELECTED
FOR EL ATENOE MEMBER
Twelve students have been selected for membership in El Ateneo, the Spanish club, according to an announcement from the Spanish office. Those proposed for membership are Amy Hoffman, c;35 Geraldine Irien, c;43 Elizabeth Jones, c;35 Margaret Kirchoff, c;36 Dorothy Marguerite Lewis, c;36 Virginia Martin, c;37 Velma Markham, c;37 Rachel McCune, c;37 Leura Richards, c;37 Helen Wilson, c;34 Charles Manlove, c;37 and Carls Paterson, c;37
These students are requested to call Katherine Mangelsdorf at 860, or Freed Jeans at 1534M to indicate acceptance or rejection of the invitation to membership and secure any information desired.
KANSAS TRIMS TIGERS TO END 'HOOP' SEASON
Jayhawks Conference Winners for Fourth Year in Succession; M. U. Rally Falls Short
EBLING TIES RECORD
Harrington and Vanek Play Their Last Games in Kansas Uniforms
The Kansas basketball team rounded out a brilliant season last night by nosing out the Missouri Tigers 23 to 21 in a game which threatened to go into an overtime period. With little more than a minute to go the Tigers swiftly scored five points and advanced to within one goal of the Jayhawkers.
Kansas called time out when only 20 seconds remained and debated how best to stave off the Missouri rush until the gun. The Tigers went into the air for the tip and drove toward the goal, but the Jayhawkers held them off.
The crowd, nearly mad with excitement, roared as the players fought for the ball and it was finally knocked out of bounds just as the gun sounded. The finish of the Nebraska game on the same court was the only equal for the game in thrills.
Missouri Sent to Tie
Kansas strengthened claim to its fourth championship, while Missouri went into a tie with Oklahoma for second place.
Ray Ebling, leading conference scorer, who made 12 points for high scoring honors in equalled the all-time total of Oklahoma at 124 points in 1923.
The game started slowly and had progressed almost five minutes before Ebling started the scoring with a field goal. Wells and Harrington each contributed three points and Ebling added two more to complete the Kansas scoring. The first hair award with the best finish was given to Mets turned in two sensational goals, long shots which were his only scores of the game.
Second Half Faster
For the first time this season on the Kansas court two referees handled the game, and differences of opinion decided frequently following their decisions.
The second half brought faster and rougher action as the players reacted to the tension between the crowd and the officials. Thompson, Missouri substitute forward, looped four baskets, the last two of which came in the midst of the sensational Tiger spurt at the close of the game. He was high point man for the Tigers, and kept his team in the running with timely scoring.
It was the final game for Paul Harrington and Ernest Vanek.
The Tigers slowed up the game with aeir numerous long shots from well ut on the court. The ball often missed as backboard altogether.
In the preliminary match between the two freshman teams, the Purples were victorious over the Whites 30 to 15. Noble, Purple forward, was high scorer of the game with 12 points. Barber of the Greens led his team with 9 points.
Kansas, 23
Ebling, f         FG FT MT PF TF
Harrington, f       5 2 0 1 12
Wells, fs          3 1 0 1 7
Gray, g           0 0 0 1 0
Kappelman, g       0 0 1 2 0
The box score:
| Missouri, 21 | FG | FT | MFT | MTP | TF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Blume, f | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| J. Cooper, f | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Thompson, f | 4 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 1 |
| Schubert, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Stuber, c | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Miller, g | 2 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| 'orgenson, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
8 5 3 7 21
Score by halves—K.U. 10 13—23
M.U. 7 14—21
Referees: Dr. E. C. Jones, Kansas College; Fred Young, Illinois Weakley
CUNNINGHAM RECEIVES GIFTS
Glen Charlton, President of Kansas Reliefs Club Honors Famous Runner
During intermission of last night basketball game Glen E. Charlton, president of the Kansas Relays Club presented Glenn Cunningham with a number of gifts from Lawrence and University friends of the famous runner.
The ceremony was started in a humorous manner by a sleepy Negro expressman who pulled a freight truck onto the floor. On the truck was a large suitcase,
(Continued on Page Four
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1924
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTerson
Edition Edition
Lucy Trees... William Blizzard
Managing Editor ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor Merey Helley
Makeup Editor Lena Wyatt
Night Editor Loren Miller
Ekshane Editor Hugh Randell
Alumni Editor Max Moxley
Nummer Editor Tris Oleonjo
Society Editor Iris Olson
Margaret Gregg  Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Steele  Murice Rice
Joshua Stanneman  Jimez Johnson
Gretchen Orelup  Larry Sterling
Paul Woodnissner  Virgil Parker
Paul Smith  Scott Smith
Advertising Manager ... Cherance E. Munda
Circulation Manager ... Wilbur Leatherman
HR Positions
Business Office ... KU 101
King's College ... KU 612
Night Education ... Business Office ... KU 701
Savannah Tech ... KU 813
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
morning except during school holidays by
students in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kanoa, from the Press of
Kanoa.
Entered as the second class matter, September 19, at 11am, at the post office in Kansas
Subscription price, per year, $2.00 cash if advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, in
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934
NRA
MERCHANTS
LOVE THEIR BEST
AN APPROPRIATE GIFT?
The chief problem brought up in the recent senior class meeting concerned the leaving of a gift to the University at graduation time next June. The question of what constitutes an appropriate gift arose this year, as usual.
Some of the angles to be considered in selecting a donation are:
Should the group leave something practical that would would directly produce an advancement in education, such as more books in the library, or should it donate a sum to the student loan fund which might enable more students to remain in school?
Should it involve other useful conveniences such as sidewalks on the campus where they are now lacking, or add to the completion of some part of the Memorial Union, or a redecoration of some other building?
Should it make an attempt to beautify the campus by erecting a shrine that would be seen by all and bear in bold letters where all might see that this is the gift from the class of 1934, or should it go deeped and place there a monument to the revered memory of someone who is gone?
Choosing the gift is a problem that should not be taken lightly. Fees for providing for it will be raised from sacrifices from a number in the senior class. Since it is intended to further progress of some kind, either physically or culturally, conscientious thought should be used in selecting one that would be of the best use possible.
"Necking" in public is like telling a confidential secret to your best friend.
Twenty Years Ago
(Mary 2-7,1914) By George Lerrigo
The fourth annual students day was held in the Chapel. The chief item on the program was the opportunity of allowing the students to present campus problems, and offer undergraduate opinion on how the problem could be solved. The faculty turned the whole affair over to student management, even to the extent of not attending the meeting. It was also attended by harmonized医患 and the different schools held a yell content as added features on the program.
That dormitories will become a part of the University of Kansas within the next two years was assured by a statement of Chancellor Strong concerning a fund being raised for a women's dormitory. This fund was just recently backed by all women's organizations in Kansas, assuring its success.
The chairman for the committee to raise necessary funds was Alberta L Corbin, of the German department. She reported that the sum totaled 9,000 dollars at the time of this support.
Chancellor Strong says, "Dormitories are the only means of getting the ideal community life in the school. They also set a standard of price for accommodations, and of living. Social regulations can be more easily enforced and discipline maintained."
Warrants for arrest of all members of the Men's Student Council were placed in the hands of Lawrence police by James Mitchell, city attorney. The warrants charge violations of the city ordinance which forbids anyone to tack placards or advertisements of any kind to any tree, telephone or telegraph pole without the owner's consent.
The warrants charge that pastebore, placards were posted concerning a dance sponsored by the Men's Council on Adams street. The action was taken particularly because of an editorial charging the police with negligence in enforcing its ordinance and others similar to it, according to authorities.
That cities will soon be governed by superintendents trained in sociological theory and practice by the universities of the country is the opinion of Prof. F. W. Blackman, head of the department of sociology, here.
Professor Blackmar says that the next form of government will be after the commission form and that the city will be governed by a city manager. The manager will be selected by a group of elected governors, who will, however, have small part in the actual city governing.
"The present system of bicameral government has fallen into disrepute in progressive cities, and the commission plan will soon be accepted."
Campus Opinion
I like the series of editorial articles you have been running in the Sunday Kansans. It seems to me that such editorials are appropriate for Sunday morning, when we have more time than usual to read the paper. It is very interesting to be informed of the attitude of someone who has given international matters some intelligent thought, (and who, I might add, does not in the least resemble the regular Kansan editorial writers!) I was, however, a little puzzled by Professor Ise's contribution to the column on "The Coming Dark Agents" last Sunday. He paints the most morbid picture one could imagine. I could almost feel the world come crashing down about my head, and he has me so wrought up about national and international affairs that I step out of the door expecting to hear war drums or witness a massacre.
Are things really as serious, and have I, being merely a more or less unintelligent student failed to comprehend their significance? Or has Professor Ise expressed himself a bit dramatically about the decline in civilization which he seems to expect almost any time now?
What perplexes me is the question of whether Mr. Ise truly foreseees the dire circumstances he paints or whether he wishes to startle the student mind into a stray thought or two of its own. Td be interested int knowing his real stand on the matter.
Also I'l like to know more of his opinion on the remedy he seems to suggest for a half-dead world, socialism or communism. Won't you ask him again some day to explain more about what he really thinks instead of dealing in such generalities? LT.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The small audience which saw the modern dance concert last night, and the dissatisfaction which some of it afterwards expressed, are two conspicuous revelations, it would appear, of the lack of interest on this campus in anything new or experimental, and the lack of information as to what to expect when exposed to present day forms of artistic expression.
This indifference to the new is not condemned or deplored; it is simply pointed out. How much is missed by holding steadfastly to the worship of the old is not known. Certainly an opportunity for a new experience was missed through failure to see this particular recital.
For the modern dance as exemplified by Ruth Glover was not the dance of Shan-Kar, Ted Shawn, Mary Wigam, the conventional dance dance, or the ballet, classical or modern. Natural movements of the body, instead portrayed the ideas. Rhythmic flow of the action of the group and the subordination of individual personalities to the group, in order to express "absolute" were, therefore, necessary. Yet the want of action in some of the numbers confused the audience at times; in "To the Sun" and "Out of the Night" was his true.
The work of the group most enthusiastically applauded "In Flight," was an expression of the commonplace, the flight of an airplane. No music was used in this interpretation. The mood of the opera is that of a portrait of satire on the stage "chorus" in this number showed effectively one element of superficiality in the city.
That some of the members of the group seemed to the audience more capable than did Ruth Glover is of slight significance—the fact of importance is that she and her group succeeded in what they set out to do.
Of course, the world can go on without a great number of University students having seen a modern dance concert, and perhaps it is a question
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Applications for scholarships for 1934-35 will be received in room 210 Fraser hall on Thursday, 8 at 9:30, on Friday, March 9, at 10:30, or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
\PPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1934-25
Vol. XXXI Wednesday, March 7,1934 No.165
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
Please reply for Sunday issues.
EL ATENEO:
Se celebrara una reunion de El Ateneo jueves, 8 des marzo, a las cuatro y media de la tarde en 113 East Administration building. Habra una inicción de los nuevos socios. Que todos los socios asistan.
FRED W. JEANS, Presidente.
FRESHMAN FORUM;
The second forum will be held Thursday at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium. Dean Humband will speak on "Being a Hostess, an Host, and Table
All chemical engineers are urged to attend a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers to be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. Plans for the coming Engineering Exposition will be discussed, after which Dr. Davidson will speak. Refreshments will be served.
I have confined myself to refuting Rabbi Browne, and space and time do
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week variety will be held tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN RUTLEDE, Manager.
ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
MINING SEMINAR:
The Mining Seminar will meet on Thursday at 4:30 in room H, Haworth hall. Dr. Elias will speak on "Gold and Platinum Deposits of Russia."
What about this strutting of war-provoking Germany? Hitler's recently concluded treaty with Poland has been hailed in the press (quoted in the Literary Digest) as the greatest step toward permanent peace in Europe in the last few years. His desire for peace is only exceeded by his desire for equality with other nations.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a business meeting of Pi Lambda Theta Thursday afternoon, March 8, at 4:30 o'clock in room 119 Fraser. Members are urged to attend.
ONA MAF LARNER.
QUILL CLUB:
C. D. CANTRELL.
Initiation for all pledges of Quill club who have fulfilled their requirements will be held at 7:15 on Thursday evening, March 8, in the rest room of central Administration building. The time of the ceremony has been moved up an hour in order that members may be free to attend the concert of the string quartet. Will all initiates please have their fees and papers in before Thursday evening, and will all members please be prompt.
SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY:
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY:
Joint rehearsal on Thursday at 3:30.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Mr. Browne does admit that everything is quiet in Germany and that employment has increased, but he only mentioned the Krupp works. Why not all the other industries? He creates the impression that the manufacture of machines is the thing that Germany busy now. But Krupp makes also agricultural implements, machinery, and steel for a multitude of purposes.
whether Kansas University students should catch up with the present age, and realize for instance the struggle necessary, as seen in "In the Shadows" number of last night; but the fact remains that University people should at least be informed—W.G.
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Green hall. All members wishing pins bring one dollar.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Nabbi Browne's lecture here recently was one of the best I have ever attended—in regard to his delivery and wonderful diction. Such a gifted speaker cannot fail to make an impression on any audience.
In his closing remarks he admon-
ished his listeners to be dubious and
critical of everything. He could not
speak about it, advice with the
subject of his address.
He ridiculed Hitler's methods of swaying an audience and yet employed the same "oratory trickery" himself which he condemned in the German. First of all he endeavored to create the impression of absolute fairness and "subdued prejudice" by stating that Germany was no more responsible for the World war than any other country. Further he stated that if it were necessary to destroy all the Jews in Germany to save the other 99 per cent of the population, he, a Jew, could not object.
With equal "subdued prejudice" he then starts his attack, but with a vocabulary that is certainly far from subdued.
He is also very clever in mixing truth and personal opinion in a manner to escape the uncritical. But let us take up some of his statements. For example he said that the German inflation was due to a number of crooked industrialists. But who was the reiterator? The real interest at the time? None other than the minister of finances, the Socialist, Austrian Jew, Severing.
GENE HIBBS, President.
To say that "Hitler's earliest followers were the peasants and city slum" is inaccurate. They were the better class youths of Germany, students mostly, and animated only by patriotism and nationalism. The peasants and farmers were the last to fall into line with his storm troopers, and they, like others "decent people" were not forced to carry certain "not true that the whole population would be for any open minded and really unbiased observer will tell you that Hitler has the almost unanimous and enthusiastic support of all classes.
not permit to bring up the subject of Socialism. But you must have noticed how eloquently silent Mr. Browne was on this subject. There is a reason.
on this subject. There is a reason.
I think Mr. Browne tipped his hand a little when he advocated the boycott of German goods. That is the avowed aim of certain organizations in London and New York. But we are supposed to do that "for the sake of civilization." I think we read these words before? Think I think, think, and as Rabbi Browne himself says, be duall.
S
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega Holds Initiation
Alpha Tau Omega formal initiation for the following pledges Monday evening: Homer Roswell, John Lakoe, Jim Baldwin, Willard Trombold and Ellis Barnes.
Capt. Owen Summers of the Indiana chapter, and C. S. Hutchinson of the Minnesota chapter of Alpha Tau Omega were present for the ceremonies. The chapter chaplain who was present were Allen Wolf, Arno Ziesenis, and Richard Beauty.
Jay Janes, women's pep organization presented the weekly W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon in the central Administration building. Miss Florence Black, sponsor of the group, poured. Ruth Stockwell was in charge of the arrangement.
Phi Chi Delta Meets
Jay Janes Present Tea
Pledging services were held for Hazel Harrison, 'c'unl., at the meeting of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's organization, at Westminster hall last night. Helen Kerr, ed'tncl., and Martha Peterson, c'37, were in charge of the program which was built around the theme, "Sacred Mountains."
The following persons from the Uni-
lversity attended the concert of the
Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra at
convention hall last night: Dean and
Mrs. D. M. Swarthout; Prof. and Mrs.
Roy Underwood; Mr. Gordon Kinney;
Miss Ruth Miller; Miss Gene McKee;
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson; and Prof.
Mrs. L. E. Anderson.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pape house last night were: Mr. Fred Harris, Sally Harris, Jo Baity, all of Ottawa Dr. Hodge and sons, Robert and Bill of Kansas City, Mo.; Mildred Taylor and Benn宝 Bobu of Topeka; Skimmer eyes of Butte, Mont; Robert Stanley and Bob Campbell of Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Alba Winne of Lawrence will assume her duties today as housemother of Beta Pbi, medical fraternity. She will succeed Mrs. Franklin A. White, who has accepted a teaching position at the Vohris School for Boys at San Dimos, Calif.
An informal party will be given at the University club Friday night, after which Sup. Henry Roe Cloud of Haskell Institute will speak on the economic conditions of the Indians. Mrs. W. Danielus is in charge of reservations.
The Kappa Alpha Theta alumna were entertained Monday night at the home fo Misses Kate and May Riggs. Refreshments were served following the business meeting.
Guests of Alpha Tau Omega at dinner Sunday were Meridith Filkin, 'cundl; Helen Jo Gleason, c'34; Mary Ruth Pyle, c'36; Shirley Jones, c'36; Mary Nicholson, p'34, and Dule Cushion, c'37.
Governor Alf Landon, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Miller, and
Tom, Tom O'Neal, all of Topека,
attended the K.U.-M.U. basketball game last night.
XU
The regular mid-week varsity will be given tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom. Louis Kahn and his band will play for the dancing.
Junior Prom Friday
YOU JUST KNOW
A
Her Corsage
WAS STYLED
AT
Charline Lathrop, 33, Kansas City, Mo., and Dorothy Lee Birt, 33, Edgerton, Mo., are guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Pi Kappa Alpha with an hour of dancing tomorrow evening from 7 to 8.
The Virginia May Flower Shop
The Virginia May Flower Shop
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Phone 88
Carsages in the Mode of the Moment
☆ ☆ ☆
The K. U. Dames will meet this afternoon at home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1316 East 47th Street.
Two Jayhawkers Are Named on Big Six Team
Audine Malinix, 33, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week.
second team, proved conclusively in his last two or three games that he was worthy of conference honors, although he did not compete in all of the season's games. Gray's work in holding Boss to three points on the Sooner's own field, in addition to five successful accomplishments of the year's play LEARNING HIGH SCOREERS (FINAL)
(Continued from page 1)
Oklahoma Leads List With 381 Points
Kansas Is Second
Gms. Glis. Gls. F.T. F.P. P.T. T
Ebling, Kans. 10 44 37 69 124
Bross, Okla. 15 35 15 14 138
Oklahoma, Okla. 10 35 32 31 105
Wegnes, I.K. 15 32 30 31 94
Lunney, Neb. 10 32 13 20 77
Graham, K., Neb. 10 32 13 20 73
Miller, Mo. 10 32 13 20 73
Miller, Mo. 10 28 13 27 60
Parsons, Mo. 10 28 13 27 60
Harrington, K. 10 29 10 12 68
Main, Okla. 10 27 10 12 68
Wells, K.S. 10 22 7 16 51
Boyd, K.S. 10 22 7 16 51
Wells, Kan. 10 15 8 15 38
More than 1700 points were scored this year in the 30 games of the Big Six conference, ranging from the 381 game by Oklahoma to the 228 by Kansas State.
SCORERS PASS 1700 MARK
While Oklahoma was piling up this scoring mountain, its opponents were also scoring, so the ration gives Oklahoma 1.38 points for each point scored by the opponents. Kansas, which held its opponents to the conference low of 235, likewise scored comparatively low, yet with a ratio of 1.24 points to the opponents' one.
Missouri scored 114 points to opponents' one, and Nebraska was almost equal, while Kansas State and Iowa State fell considerably below their opponents in scoring.
Oklahoma, likewise showed more than twice as many field goals as free throws, and the percentage of free throw chances made good was the best in the conference.
Lowa State, on the other hand, made fewer field goals than free throws.
Kansas State and Oklahoma tied for the number of personal foats, at 115 each, or an average of 11.5 per game. Following are the team totals for conference play.
| | Goals | FT | MFT | PF | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 87 | 88 | 66 | 69 | 262 |
| Kansas | 111 | 69 | 41 | 76 | 211 |
| Kansas State | 97 | 54 | 40 | 71 | 211 |
| Kansas State | 114 | 58 | 41 | 121 | 286 |
| Nebraska | 115 | 62 | 32 | 94 | 292 |
| Oklahoma | 115 | 71 | 41 | 115 | 381 |
Totals 669 402 280 580 1740
* Home games only.
FRESHMAN-SENIOR WOMEN
DOWN SOPHOMORE-JUNIORS
The Freshmen-Seniors defeated the Sophomore-Juniors 17 to 10 in the intramural class basketball game last night. Accurate shooting by Mildred
V
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WEAVER'S
Fresh.-Senior, 17
Soph.-Junior. 10
G F T F
M V. Smith 2 F 1
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Learnard 0 0
Learnard 0 0
Irwin 5 2 1
Irwin 5 2 1
Parkinson 0 0
Parkinson 0 0
Rowlands 0 0 2
4. 23
G FT F
Bruce 1 1 1
Bruce 1 1 1
Montgry 0 1 1
Lawrence 0 1 1
Hunphrey 0 0 0
Hunphrey 0 0 0
Gager 0 0 0
It's Not Too Late
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JUNIOR PROM
FRIDAY — MARCH 9
10-2 Formal Party
with
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or in Vacant Hour
Drop in for a
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A Special Event FOR FOOT SUFFERERS
VI
A number of the personal staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, a authority, from authority, Chicago, will be in our store on eos
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934
Basketball Squad Completes Season With 16 Victories
Only Two Members of Kansas Team Will Be Lost From Competition Next Year
The University of Kansas basketball squad, which entered the 1934 season with practically a freshman team—Harrington alone a third-year man—finished the season with 16 victories out of 17 games played. The non-conference slate was clean and only the first Nebraska game was lost of the conference matches.
Only two members of the Kansas team will be lost from next year's competition. Harrington, who has the unusual distinction of having played for three years on a championship team, and Ernest Vanek, have completed their three years of competition.
Dr. F. C Allen, coach, this morning paid compliment to the playing of Harrington, as being consistent, and exceedingly effective for a team where defense was as important as it was this year for the Jayhawkers.
Hard Task for Harrington
Hard Task for Harrington "Harrington has had a hard assignment. Last night, for example, he was at the cross-roads where Jorgenson, Miller, and Cooper were passing the ball," said Dr. Allen.
"Wells, too, has come through in good shape. Although the shortest center in the conference, has not only jumped center, but has played effectively at guard on defence and at forward on offense."
Dr. Allen ascribed a part of the team's success to the work of Mike Getto as trainer. With the exception of a sprained ankle suffered by Harrington early in the season, none of the players was out with injuries.
Eleven Players Score
"After all, it was the fine spirit of the team that brought them through, and enabled them to maintain their fighting spirit even into the final game, after the championship had been decided," said Dr. Allen.
Eleven different players participated in the scoring in the 17 games, in which a total of 549 points were made. These resulted from 198 field goals and 153 free throws. The free throw represents an efficiency percentage of 65.4, since only 81 free throw chances were missed.
By coincidence, Harrington's total score of 106 points is exactly the same as he made last year in the same number of games. Last year he made 44 goals and 18 free throws; this year 45 and 16.
Ebling Ties Record
Eling, freshman forward, not only led the conference in total scores, with 124, but piled up the impressive 219 for conference and non-conference total, or practically 40 per cent of the team's scores. He surpassed Bill Johnson's total of 183 last year.
Following are the total figures for the Kansas players:
Name        Gms. Gls. Ft. Mtf. Pf. Tp.
Allen       61     1    0    0    1
Card        5     1    0    0    5
Ebbing      17     12   14   15   21
Elbany      12     13   18   19   36
Harris       6     2    0    0    2
Harrington   6     45   16   13   14 106
Kappleman   16     15   6    10   27 36
Mullan      15    8    4    10   27 36
Ury        4     2    0    0    4
Vanck      14     16   9    4    7 41
Wells       14     21   20   20   30 62
Totals 198 153 81 119 549
THURSDAY
Sausage and Apples
Swiss Steak
or choose Chicken and Dumplings
Do not forget
Hot biscuits served FREE
at the CAFETERIA
The Score Board
Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934
KU    Mo.    Okl.    Neb.    KSC    IS
K.U.      25    23    *24    24    23
      21    25    24    23    23
Mo.     *27       *35    26    20    25
      *23       *25    *24    20    19
Okl.    *28    21        36    20    20
      *28    *32        23    21    *20
Neb.    *21    *36    *44        *25    31
      *25    *27    *53        *31    31
KSC    *32    *22    *30    24        *23
      *32    *41    *68    *38        *37
Io'aS    *31    *23    *37    *28        *36
      *26    *25    *43    *26    16        296
Tis.    298    286    381    262    262
Won    9    6    29    6    2        2
Lost    1    4    4    5    2        8
Pet.   900    600    600    500    28
--rally which caught the Phi Delta flat-footed just before the finish. The winners qualified for the semi-finals of the season, and the second team from Division 5.
(Read down the columns for each team's scores; across for opponents' scores. Winning scores are starred (*).)
Note—The foregoing table shows results of all conference games in the Big Six, for the 1934 season. The most significant win was by the opposing team where will be found the total points scored by each team, number of games won and lost, and percentage of victories. For the opponents will be found in the last column, opposite the name of the school.
Sig Alphs and A.T.O.'s Win in Play-off Games
Phi Delts Fail to Hold Lead Sigma Chi's Easily Defeated
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Sigma Chi in the playoff for second place in Division 2 by a 28 to 18 margin and thereby won a place in the final division playoffs starting Friday night.
In the other context the Alpha Tau Omega "B" put on a story-book finish to overtake the Phi Dhi "B" five 16 to 15 after trailing 1 to 12 at the intermission.
Rogers and McClure, Phi Dell "B" forwards rolled up a 12 to 1 lead against an A.T.O. "Bs" during the first 16 minutes of play. The big advantage was not enough to withstand a thrilling A.T.O.
Defeated by the Phi Delt's in the opening game of the season, the Sig Alph's came through the rest of the schedule undefeated and last night's victory marked the second time the Sigma Chi have been victims. Holcomb, Johnson, and J. Haney teamed together to roll up 16 points, while Quigley and Reed were scoring 7, in the first half. Play in the final two stanzas was about even with the S.A.E.'s increasing their lead to 10 points.
The last divisional dispute will be set
tighted tonight at 8 o'clock when Beta Theta
Pi tangles with Theta Tau for runnup
honors in the first division.
Sir. Chi 18
G. FT. F.
J. Haney 4 F 1
Holcomb 4 3 1
Johnson 2 3 1
Harris 0 0 1
E. Haney 1 0 2
G. FT. F
Johnson 1 0 F
Quigley 2 1
Embery 2 0
Reed 2 0
Reed 3 0
Sturgeon 0 1
S. A.E.28
8 2
11 6 6
Phi Delt "15
G. FT. F.
Copy      0    0 1
Foua     0    0 1
Hazen     1    0 2
Blasdel   0    2 0
Gough     4    2 1
G. McFurt.
Copy      0    1 0
Foua     1    0 1
Hazen     1    0 2
Blasdel   0    2 0
Gough     4    2 1
Phi Delt "15
G. FT. F.
Copy      1    2 0
Foua     1    2 0
O'Leary in Radio Interview
O 'Leway in Radio Interview
The Athletic Interview from KFKU,
Thursday at 6 p.m. will present "Ted"
O 'Leway, basketball coach at George
Washington University.
O 'Cairy is well known as a former
University player. In 1832 he tied with
Cooper, Missouri, for individual scoring
honors of the Big Six with 110 points.
Phi Gams Are Champions
Win Intramural Wrestling Tournament
With a Total of 76 Points
The Phi Gams won the inter-organization wrestling tournament last night with a total of 76 points, second place was taken by Theta Tau with 28 points. Phi Gam placed more men in the finals than any of the other houses.
Blowers of Delta Tau Delta had to pin him to the mat twice in order to win his match. The first fall taking about two minutes and the second only 54 seconds.
Deiter, Sigma Chi, lost a tough match. During most of the match he had Wilson Of Theta Tau on the defensive, then through one of those twists, so common to sports, lost a hold and was pinned in quick order.
Childs of Sigma Chi showed the crowd what a small man can do to a larger one. Hedges of Delta Tau Delta topped Childs by at least six inches, but Childs went into the bout with such aggressiveness that the final outcome was never in doubt.
The results of last night events:
124-lift class; Wilson, Theta Tau,
defeated Digma, Sigmia T. time 3:35.
120-lift class; Park, Phi Gam, won
by a decision over Leech, Kappa Sig.
18-pound class; Browning, K.E.K.
deleted Cole, Thaïta Teta; Time 8:40
27-pound class; Browning, K.E.K.
defe-, d Hedges, D.T.D. Time 2.1.
158-pound class; Donny, Phi Gam, defeated Downey, Phi Gam. Time 4.00.
168-pound class; Brown, Phi Gam, defeated Bickett, Phi Gam. Time 2.07.
Heavyweight class; Blowers, D.T.D., defeated Stukey, Sigma Chi in two out of three falls. Time 2.54.
Kansas Trims Missouri To Finish Court Season
(Continued from page 1)
one of the presents. The porter examined the address and then placed a large horseshoe on the case as token of good luck to Cunningham.
Twenty girls marched in and each placed a gift on the truck. Cunningham was presented to the crowd by Charlton, after a short speech he mounted the truck and the porter hauled him away amid prolong cheering.
The following girls presented the gifts to Glenn Cunningham at the game: June Ritchie, Betty Thelen, Bettie Williams, Dorothy Brinker, Mary Lou Harrison, Mary Frances Kavnaugh, Margaret Speir, Nadine Limbock, Margaret Dortland, Billie Tindal, Jessamine Jackson, Mary Kate Hamm, Isabel Perry, Rebecca Ward, Sarah Wagner, self, Lila Lawson, Ethel Silliman, Margaret Jennings, and Nadine Bishop.
Send the Daily Kansan home
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Saturday at 1:10 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, over Red and Blue Networks of NBC, LUCKY STRIKE will broaden the Metropolitan Opera to include the complete Opiers, "PACIFIC" and "SALOMO."
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1924
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... JAMES PATTERSON
JAMES
Associate Editor
Lucy Trees...William Blizzard
Managing Editor...ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor
Melea Herperpunt
Sport Editor
R. B. Hayes
Speech Editor
R. B. Hayes
Flexchance Editor
Hugh Randall
Sunday Editor
George Lerzegovich
Sunday Editor
Gary Olson
Margaret Gregg    Chiles Coleman
Gabrielle Cox    Jimmy Paterson
Arnold Koechmann
Grethel Oelrep    Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmasseen    Virgil Parker
Paul Smithson
Advertising Manager    Chesterze E. Mundi
Circulation Manager    Wilbur Leatherman
Telephone
Business Office ... K.U. 66
News Room ... K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K3
Night Connection, News Room ... 2702K4
published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning. The lectures were given in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press at St. Louis University.
Subscription price, per year. $8.00 cash in
advance. $2.25 on payments. Singles, copies,
eight, etc.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1934
NRA
MERCHANTS
U.S.
WE GREAT OUR PART
GOLIATH—REINFORCED
Some indication of the magnitude of the task that has been undertaken by the world's peacemakers may be found in a recent magazine article disclosing the extensive power which has been acquired by the munitions makers of Europe.
The influence of these men extends to the highest seats of government and business. They finance the political campaigns of men like Hitler, who, they think, are likely to stir up war; their newspapers in other countries then agitate for armaments to safeguard their countries' security; they hold directorships in great banks which make loans to governments in order that they may buy arms; they occupy seats in the chamber of deputies, the reichstag, and parliaments, and vote to increase armaments.
Individual companies are not restrained by national borders. They sell to any government, friend or enemy, in peace and war. Their technique is to sell to one country and then use that sale as a talking point to sell twice as much to a neighboring state. They maintain connections throughout the world, but they strive constantly against internationalism among the citizenry in order to maintain friction.
But, with all their power, these men do not cause war. Their aggrivating influence may be strong enough to turn friction into active warfare, but it is not an underlying cause. Eradication of their pernicious influence might be accomplished by government control of all munitions factories. That task, if possible at all, would require many years to accomplish, and after it was completed the causes of war would still remain. War is as old, and its causes are as deep as man's instinct of self-preservation.
The power of the armament makers is a Goliath backed by greater giants who will carry on the struggle after he has been killed.
ACTION ON TARIFFS
President Roosevelt has asked Congress for the power to bargain with other countries, with the tariff system as the medium of exchange. If Congress acts wisely and has the interest of economic welfare at heart, it will not fail to heed this plea for action.
Attempts at reducing agricultural production have not been sufficiently successful, and three fifths of those agricultural products depend upon the world market to set the prices. The CWA and PWA funds have not materially increased the consumption of agricultural products above the rising retail prices. And the great group of rural people is without income to buy goods and start in motion the wheels of industry. The payrolls of industry won't be increased to replace the government payrolls.
The President is asking for
broad powers that may prove dangerous in the hands of his successors, but experience has shown that Congress itself cannot handle the tariff sensibly. There are too many cross currents and pulls. Congress must surely have confidence in Roosevelt by now, and it should grant him temporary power to conduct tariff negotiations himself.
Extreme nationalism caused by tariffs is not economically healthful for long periods. Nor is tariff bargaining a permanent cure for high tariffs. It is a temporary measure that must be adopted in order to insure a steady march toward recovery. Without it there is peril of a relapse into deeper, more dangerous economic maladjustments through uncontrollable inflation.
KNOW HIM?
He may be called the student with an insatiable desire for recognition, he may be called a nut, and again he may be called just a guy to be pitied. He is sure to be called something, for he is going to be sure that you see him. If you were blind, deaf and suffering from some malady that deprived you of all sense of communication and touch, he would find a way of letting you know that his mother's favorite son was in your presence and that you were basking in the warmth of his personality.
This type of a student always thinks that he has the best stock of bright sayings unpublished in College Humor. He may even have them, but he finds such in-opportune times to show his wit!
CONTESTS
Tomorrow night members o. the freshman and sophomore classes will present their annual oratorical contest at the University. Six men will compete for the prizes and honors which judges will give out to the winning orators.
Such contests were once the most popular form of activity on the Hill. Before football and basketball had become firmly entrenched on the roll of extra-curricular activities, and other events had become so popular, oratorical contests were spirited affairs.
Differences of opinion were vigorous and there were heated arguments among the orators, followed by long and interested introspection by the audience. Oratorical contests were one of the favorite forms of amusement, interest, and entertainment.
Oratiorical contests deserve more support than they receive. They are a type of thought-provoking entertainment worthy of a more representative支持.
TAKE TIME FOR ART
Those students who are in the habit of weekending in the city occasionally might spend an enjoyable two hours between shows visiting the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins Museum, where the March Loan Exhibition opened Monday with American Eighteenth Century Art. It will consist in outstanding examples of painting, silver, glassware and china.
The central loan gallery will be devoted to paintings, the most important of which will be the so-called Munn Washington by Gilbert Stuart. It is a bust portrait of the first president. Benjamin West, called the father of American painting, will be represented by a large canvas, a portrait of Mr. and Mrs. John Custance, painted in London in 1778. Other early American artists represent canvases of whom will be in the exhibition include Smibert, Peale, Copley, Blackburn, Badger, Pelham, and Earle.
Of particular interest is a large group of American silver. One of the earliest crafts in the colonies was silversmithing. Records reveal that as early as 1620 Thomas Howard came to Jamestown, Virginia, to manufacture silver objects, and this was an active trade in Boston by 1650. Much of the beautiful silver of the period has
disappeared, for in times of stress
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.38 a. m. on Sunday for Sunday issues.
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club at 8 o'clock tonight in Green hall. All members wishing pins please bring one dollar.
Vol. XXXI
VOL. XXIV
February, March of 2014
---
— of UH.
No. 106
FRESHMAN FORUM:
The second Freshman forum will be held today at 4:30 in the central Administration auditorium. Dean Husband will speak on "Being a Hostess, a Guest, and Table Manners." WANDA EDMONDS.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP:
The meeting of the Inter-Racial group of the Y.W.C.A. planned for this evening has been postponed until next Tuesday evening, March 13.
GENE HIBBS, President.
That A. M. Sturdevant, professor of German, can speak and write 15 foreign languages?
All chemical engineers are urged to attend a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers to be held this evening at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. Plans for the coming Engineering Exposition will be discussed, after which Dr. Davidson will speak. Refreshments will be served.
There will be a business meeting of Pi Lambda Theta today at 4:30 in room 119 Fraser hall. Members are urged to attend. ONA MAE LARNER.
K. A. C. E.;
PI LAMBDA THETA:
WANDA EDMONDS, MILDRED MITCHELL, Chairmen.
That Dale Underwood, c'36, was chosen president of the Kansas Federation of Liberal Young People Sunday afternoon?
it was melted down and made into money; but there are still many representative pieces left. The outstanding man in this craft was Paul Revere.
QUILL CLUB:
C! display is also an excellent exhibit of glass and china ware. Although manufacture of glass was begun in 1609 in Virginia, it did not flourish until the eighteenth century, owing to poor material for a newly-settled wilderness. It is to this period that the beautiful examples of hand blown glass have been assigned, the most important name here being that of a German, Stiegel.
The organized machine still predominates in Kansas City politics, as was shown in the primary election yesterday. The New Youth Movement, which is being recognized as a dynamic element in American politics, came up against practical politics in earnest.
The results of the election show the advantages of organized parties which dominate the wards and the election machinery and control the police and influence the judges. The one big talking point for the opposition was the appeal to persons young in mind and years to volunteer for assisting in the election of a non-machine group.
It is difficult to change persons who was voted one way for a period of years and who even fear a change in politics because their jobs rest somewhat on a political basis.
The exhibition will be well worth the expenditure of the time and effort involved in making it a visit, and should attract large crowds of art lovers throughout the month.
MACHINE STILL ROLLS
Even if the youth movement should fail in the real election three weeks hence, it has at least made a start toward better organization and stands a chance of driving the machine toward giving better government to the citizens in order to stay in power.
Do You Know?
That the Roth String Quartet from Budapest is to play on the Concert series tonight?
That the reference room of the Watson Library receives some 700 newspapers from cities in the United States and from towns and cities in Kansas?
ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
That Glenn Cunningham received 35 gifts from Lawrence admirers at the K.U.-M.U. game?
That Ted Shawn and his dancers are to perform in Toneka tonight?
That the Men's Glee Club presented a 30-minute game over station WREN
That Felix A. Manley, c'31, is now a student of the Yale Divinity School at New Haven, Conn.?
That a ping-pong tournament is well under way at the Memorial Union fraternity center.
That temporarily there is a surveying flagpole on top of Fraser hall, which being used by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey for a "signal" use in sighting from long distance is connection with precise surveys?
That William Bracke, c34, is to give impersonations of six movie actresses in the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, "Hilarities of 1934"?
That four famous basketball coaches have published a booklet on the five basketball positions?
That Henry Ford says: "Nothing is particularly hard if you divide it into
That there are 185 students enrolled in courses at the School of Religion this semester, and that there are 48 in the Comparative Religion course?
That Barbara Dahl, c 36, is practising for bot hie French play, "Les Pattes de mouche," and the musical comedy, "Hilarities of 1934."
That Dick Wells, Kansas center, did not know what to do with his time yesterday afternoon, having ordinarily played basketball all afternoon?
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
One of the year's most embarrassing situations was created Tuesday night when a sorority failed to notify one of its town pledges that the Pan-Hellenic Exchange Dinner has been postponed until March 20. The young lady appeared at the assigned house just in time to be ushered in to dinner before anyone knew why she had come. Beside the surprise element in the affair, it would have had the impromptu masses with chagrin and the important visitor present at a regular meal instead of the "dinner-party" variety.
A few co-eds, impelled by curiosity or a fierce loyalty to the boy friend, ventured into the masculine gathering Tuesday night to see the wrestling matches. One young woman who took it all very seriously, stood it as long as she could, then amused the nearby males by bursting out loudly with, "Oh dear! Stop him, referee, he's hurting that boy!"
Did you ever see a dream walking?
Well, you can . . . today . . .
tomorrow . . . anytime you
are passing and drop in.
Dreams in Spring Suits and
Topcoats . . . parading to
and fro from our mirrors
. . . and minutes later you see
their home, so take their way into very substantial homes in Lawrence.
A song writer could write lyrics about this Spring stock and any check writer could help him.
Why don't you see it while it is new?
Griffon First Spring Suits and Topcoats
$21.50 to $45
Spring Hats to match
Ooet's
Another Friday
and we are pleased to offer
Fillet of Haddock
Hot Cross Buns
and other foods for the
Lenten Season
at the
CAFETERIA
.
2 Years on Broadway at $4...Sunday at Regular Price
The Melody Marmel of the Screen
RAMON NOVARRO - JEANETTE MAC DONALD
"THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE"
2 Years on Broadway at $k_{low}—Sunday at Regular Prices
ENDS
SATURDAY
PATEE
NOW!
Shows 3-7-9
You've Never Seen Anything Like Massacre. It's as Modern as
Today's Styles! It's Your Picture and Your Problem!
Special booking ahead of
Kansas City. Dedicated to
Haskell!
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
"massacre"
See Barthelness as a Haskell Graduate And the last of the warrior chiefs leading a mighty people to their rightful place in the sun!
MASSACRE IS THE MOST TIMELY PICTURE EVER PRODUCED 'And the year's most powerful story—Bigger than any of the 50 big hits by this great star.
"The Cat and the Fiddle"—Sunday
Plus—Our Gang Comedy Riot — Cartoon — News Events
Want Ads
twenty-five words or 1 earl; 1 insence;
2 intermission; 6 insertions, 75 inc.
adropa. WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH,
ACCOMPANIED BY CAN $H,
LOST-Black and white mottled Sheffer's Life Time fountain pen, with name Harold Green. Valued as gift of deceased relative. Reward. Phone 233JJ. Robert Green. 106.
LOST—Brief case with initials GLF. on it. contains notebooks, charts, and data valuable to owner. Call G. L. Farnsworth, phone 2685. L 106
NEWLY FURNISHED single or double rooms, light, well heated, and well ventilated. 1121 Ohio. —108.
The Daily Kansan Want Ad column is a valuable asset to the students of the University and the people of Lawrence. If you want to sell something, if you have lost anything, or if there is anything you need, all that is necessary is to call the Daily Kansan Want Ad Department and your needs will be gladly taken care of.
After, the Concern
Stop in for a Sandwich and a Drink at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sunday "MOULIN ROUGE"
VARSITY King of Theaters
Edmund LOWE
Victor McLAGLEN
NO MORE WOMEN'
with SALLY BLANE
MINNA GOMBELL
NOW! THRU SAT.
POLICE DEPT. OF SAFETY
Another Strong Picture for the WEEK-END
JACK KELLY AND RICHARD GIBBS
Popeye the Sailor
Those Deep-
Sea Divers
in hot water.
. . . with water.
EXTRA;
"BLOW ME DOWN"
Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days
Constance Bennett Franchot Tone Russ Colombo and The Boswell Sisters
in
"MOULIN ROUGE"
DICKINSON
TONIGHT LAST TIMES
JAMES DUNN
and
CLAIRE TREVOR
A fast moving comedy
"HOLD THAT GIRL"
Shows 3-7-9; 15c 'til 7, 25c after 7
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
Another Action Picture for 15c
BUCK JONES in
"THE FIGHTING CODE"
THURSDAY, MARCH 8.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Women's Athletic
Association Initiates
The Women's Athletic Association held initiation yesterday afternoon for the following members: Marjorie Rowland, c'37; Ruth Learned, c'37; Barbara Pendleton, c'37; Mary Learned, c'37; Stella Cutip, c'35; Marjorie Gosper, c'35; Kathleen Keeshan, c'6; Vivian Andrews, c'36; Martha Dodge, c'36; Marian Fisher, e'unc; Mary Ellen Miller, c'37; and Alice Cosandier, c'35.
After the initiation, plans were made for the annual high school play day sponsored by the group, which will be given April 13. Margaret Walker was elected manager of the play day festival to fill the position of Wanda Perris who was elected to this office last year but did not return to school. Mary Bes Doty will act as assistant.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence T. Greiner of Akron, Ohio, announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Greiner was formerly Sybil Shafer and was graduated from the University in 1928. She is a member of Sigma Kappa.
Graduates Announce Birth of Son
Alpha Chi Omega to Entertain
Mr. Greiner, now director of advertising for the retail sales division of the Goodrich Tire and Rubber company, received a degree from the School of Business here also in 1928.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a banquet tonight for Lawrence alumnae. The guests will be: Dorothy Arnold, Mrs. John Blocker, Mrs. John Nelson, Miss Elizbeth Dinkle, Mrs. Helen Benson Hoover, Mrs. Geneva Cook Lupton, Mrs. Grace McDhimmey, Mrs. Rumble Maude, Mrs. Elizabeth Traett, Mrs. Craig C. Williams, Mrs. Dale Dixon, Persis Cook, and Dorothy Blinkeye.
Sigma Delta Chi
to Entertain
sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, will entertain with a dinner tonight at the Manor in honor of C. G. Wellington, news editor of the Kansas City Times, who spoke at the department of journalism meeting this afternoon. Members of the fraternity and the faculty of the department of journalism will be present.
K. U. Dames Meet
The K.U., Dames met yesterday at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell. The Mask and Scroll group presented the entertainment. Mrs. W. F. Harris reviewed the book, "Miss Bishop," by Bess Streeter Alrich.
Mrs. Mitchell was assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Long, Mrs. Riley Woodson, Mrs. Jack Cundra, and Mrs. Robert Richardson.
The University Club will hold an informal dinner Friday night at the club house. The program which will follow the dinner has been arranged by Dr. Lyle Powell. It will consist of a talk on aviation and some motion pictures. Dr. Henry Roe Cloud, previously scheduled to speak, has been called to Washington, D.C.
The Junior Prom will be presented tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom from 10 to 2. The following will comprise the receiving line: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Agnes Husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Prof. and Mrs. Earl D. Hay, Margaret McNown, fa'35, and John Rizley, e'35.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Esther Holcomb of Bucyrus has been a guest of her cousins, Mary Jane and Anna Lucille Nesslerode, for the past few days.
A meeting of the Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma, graduate research fraternity, will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 for the election of new members. As the main speaker, Dr. W. H. Schoewe, professor of geology, will address the members on "The Development of Life Through the Geologic Ares."
Dr. William L Burdick, vice president of the University and professor of law, will speak to the Merchants association tonight in St. Joseph, Mo.
George Snyder, a student here last semester who has been visiting in Florida, will return to Lawrence for the weekend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jean and Esther Coghill of Iola will be guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Friday night.
KFKU
Thursday
6:00 p.m. Ninety-sixth Athletic Question Box, arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel.
2. 30 p.m. Music appreciation perior with Prof. C.F. Sikilton.
Friday
6:00 p.m. Banking Acts of 1933, L. D.
Jennings, assistant professor of economics
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by H. C. Taylor, professor of piano.
Students to Wrestling Meet
A. A. U. Tourname
Jimmy Cox and George Noland Enter
A. A. U. Tournament
Jimmy Cox, student and athletician for University teams, and George Noland, ed 35, have announced their entrance in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. wrestling tournament to be held in the Kansas State College gymnasium at Manhattan tomorrow and Saturday. Noland won the title in the 145-pound class of the Big Six meet held last week at Columbia.
Team honors in the years that the meet has been held have been taken by Kansas State, the Wilder grapplers in Kansas City and once in Columbia.
Eight classes are provided for in the meet, ranging from 114 pounds up. Three men who have won national championships of one sort or another have thus far been followed with seven Vallejo Valley AU. champion and former champions.
Ex-national champions who have entered the meet are Guy Sappington, former Missouri University wrestler and national A.A.U. 145-pound title holder; Joe Fickel, Salina, former Kansas State wrestler who won the 135-pound Big Six title twice in the 1996, 2000, Bill Day-Salina, another former Kansas Stater who was national collegiate champion in the 145-pound class in 1931.
The meet is not intercollegiate and wrestlers who enter are to go at their own expense and not the expense of the athletic association of the school they represent.
CUNNINGHAM-VENZKIE RACE
CWILL BE HEARD OVER MKM2
The Columbian Mile, feature race of the Knights of Columbus games at Madison Square Garden, will be described by Ted Husing over KMBC, March 17. at 9:30.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas and Gene Venkze, the Pennsylvania sophomore, will resume their rivalry to determine the country's foremost miler. Whether Bonthron of Princeton, who has divided the honors with Cunningham in their two previous races this season, will take part in the K. of C. meet has not yet been decided.
Women Are Victorious In Second Rifle Match
Beltz and Wyatt Fire Perfect Scores; Men's Team Loses
With a score of 498, only four points less than perfect, the University women's rifle team came through with victories in all of its week-end matches. The men's team of the University lost to five opponents; one team is yet to be heard from.
Mary Louis Beltz, fa 36, and Lena Wyatt, c35, fired perfect scores of 100, to top the local team's standings. Miss Beltz was at the top of the last week also with a 99, while Miss Wyatt bent her last weeks score by three points. Rowena Longshore, c34, and Margaret Hays, fa 35s, were next in line with a 99 each. Four women turned in scores of 98, only one of which could be counted as only the five high scores were used in last week's competition.
Opponents of the women's team turned in the following scores: University of Maryland, 403; Kansas State College, 488; Pennsylvania State college, 488.
The men's team encountered tough sledding in its second week of shooting, Robert H. Graves, c'uncl, headed the 10 high scores for the local team for the second straight time with a score of 357 out of a possible 400 points. Robert Nalee, captain, c'35, and Jay Wannake, c'34, were next in line with totals of 340 and 143, respectively. The total of the high 10 scores fired was 2333, a gain of nine points over last week's total.
Following are the scores turned in by opponents of the men's team: University of Washington, 3727; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 3716; North Dakota Aggies, 3655; Texas A. and M., 3651; University of Washington, St. Louis, 3535. Results from Lafayette college have not been received.
Studies Engineering Set-Up
Prof. Hendley, Columbia, Inspect Country's Colleges
Prof. A. D. Henckelow, Columbia University, New York City, who has spent the past week in Lawrence studying the organization and conduct of the University, especially the School of Engineering and Architecture, left last right for Kansas State College. From there he will continue to Colorado.
The University of Kansas is one of about 12 universities and colleges, including Purdue, University of Missouri, Missouri School of Mines, Michigan, Minnesota, Colorado University, Colorado Mines, Kansas State College, California Institute of Technology, University of Texas at Austin, which he is making a survey. He plans to visit several of the smaller schools en route.
Professor Henckley said that he found the organization of the University very different from that of Columbia, but the situation governing the set-up of the two schools is also different and what proves satisfactory for one school would probably be unsatisfactory for the other.
He believes more of the graduating engineers in the east last spring found employment in the field of engineering than the previous three or four years.
ALLEN WILL, ATTEND MEETING OF COURT RULES COMMITTEE
Dr. Allen will go to New York April 14 and 15 to attend a meeting of the National Basketball Rules Committee. He is chairman of the Committee on Research and Visual Investigation. The announcement of the meeting came from the National Basketball Rules Committee for the United States and Canada.
Dr. Allen also is a representative of the Fifth Athletic district which includes Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and the Dakotas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LET US CLEAN YOUR PARTY SLIPPERS
Resilver - Regilt - Tint - Dye and Shine
Medical Sorority Chartered
Electric Shoe Shop
Alpha Epsilon Iota, National Organization,
Elects Officers
The following pre-medic students became pledges of the re-chartered security: Esther Dosser, Alice Marie
Good Shoe Repairing
Alpha Epsilon Iota, a national sorority for medical students, has reorganized a chapter at the University of Kansas. The organization here will be known as Beta iota chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota. At the meeting held recently in Fraser hall, plans were laid out and the following officers elected: President, Ruth Montgomery; vice-president, Mary Larson; recording secretary, Verna Hardin; corresponding secretary, Marie Wallace; c'35.
1017 Mass.
Phone 686
Wallace, Ruth Montgomery, Verna Hardin, Louise Morly, Martha Schaplowsky, Letha Bunch, Mary Larson, Eleanor Henderson, Rozella Blood, H. Jane Mantzano, Rebecca Richardson, Ruth Page, Elizabeth Mertens, and Sadie Dio Giannelli.
Dr. Florence Sheron served refreshments to the crowd. The following members were present from the School of Medicine at Kansas City; Miriam Dorothy Eubank, Hester Hayne, Pauline Longenecker, Ethel Watson, Carolyn Brown, and Dr. Lorraine Sherwood.
Newton—(UP)—More than a ton of beef has been received by the poor commissioner, Mrs. Agnes Lundstrom, for distribution among needy families not on CWA relief rolls.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1934
Strong Defensive Record Is Hung-Up By Jayhawk Team
Ebling Leads in Number of Free Throws and Has Fewest Fouls in Big Six Play
Kansas' Conference Scoring
**Kansas** Gus, Gls. Ft., Mpf, TfP.
Ebling, f 10 44 36 12 6 124
Harrington, g 10 29 10 8 12 68
Wells, e 10 15 8 10 12 68
Gannon, g 10 15 8 10 12 68
Vankk, g 7 6 3 1 2 15
Gray, g 7 4 5 0 5 13
Schaffer, f 7 4 2 7 9 10
Allen, f 3 0 0 0 3 0
Harris, g 1 0 0 0 0 0
Hartis, g 1 0 0 0 0 0
Urie, f 2 0 1 0 1 1
Totals 111 69 41 76 291
Ending a basketball season in which they won 16 of 17 games in combined conference and non-conference play, the University of Kansas had its share of the honors for the year's competition.
The Kansas team, paced by Ray Ebling, sophomore forward from Lindsboro, proved the best defensive team in the conference by limiting its foes to a minimum of points. The opponent's scores for the season ran from the low total of 13 points made by Kansas State to the high total of 26 points made by Oklahoma. Both the high and low totals were made in nonconference games. The bulk of the scores made by Kansas' opponents in conference play were either 23 or 24 points. Twenty-five points was the highest total made in a conference game against the Jayhawks. In winning their first game of the season from Kansas, the Nebraska Cornhushers scored but 24 points.
The record of clean play made by the Kansans who committed a comparatively small number of fouls, and the percentage of free throws made good was also outstanding.
Ebling's Record High
Eling, besides being high point man in the conference, was second in the number of goals made and in the number of free throws made as compared to the number missed. Eling's record is 36 free throws made and 12 missed or a ratio of 3 to 1. He was surpassed in this department only by Lumney of Nebraska who made 13 free throws and missed only 2, giving him a ratio of 6 to 1.
Harrington's record was a little better than last year's, which gave him 26 field goals and 13 free throws for a total of 65 points; this year he is credited with 29 field goals, and 10 free throws for a total of 68 points.
Well's scoring record for this year is not as good as that of last year. He scored 29 field goals and 18 free throws for total of 75 points last year and this year made 15 field goals and 8 free throws for a total of 38 points, just half as well. He proved to be a great defensive man on the team this year, however.
Iowa Field Goals Few
In the number of field goals made, it was found that Kansas made almost twice as many field goals as free throws. Iowa State, ex the other hand, made fewer field goals than free throws, their rating being 87 field goals to 88 free thrown.
In the number of personal fouls committed Iowa State ranks low with a grand total of 69 for the season; Kansas was next with a total of 76 fouls committed; Kansas State and Oklahoma tied for the greatest number of personal fouls
at 115 each or an average of 11.5 p
frame.
Ebling fouled only six times in 10 Big Six games, and only eight in all 17 seasonal games.
Men's Intramurals
--by the box and the pound
The Phi Gam's took the measure of the Phi Pas' 22 to 14 in the only scheduled swimming meet in the men's inter-organization division. At no time were the Phi Gam's in danger of losing.
[ 50-yard dash, dash by Bittmann, Phi-
am; Lamme, third, by second, Kincen-
t, third ]
50-yard back stroke, won by Mench
Phi PSi; Brown, Phi Gam, second;
Denny, Phi Gam, third. Time, 37.2.
100-vard dash, won by McCaskill.
Gianni Diacky, Phi Psi, second
Chain, Phi Gam, third. Time, 1.108.
Medley relay, won by Phi Gam.
Time, 1.476.
In the only swimming meet held Wednesday night the Beta's defeat Acacia
50-yard dash: wash by trimp, Acajal
Herbert, Beta, second; Renick, Beta,
Beta.
The events:
50-yard backstroke strokes by Worsten
& Bolkinghorn; Acacia third. Time 402
100-yard dash; won by Field, Beta Robinson, Beta second; garsch, Acacia
FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS
Medley relay; won by Acacia. Time 1:28.8.
W. L.
Collegians 11 1 0.100
Theta Tau 9 2  .818
Beta 9 2  .818
Phi Psi 9 2  .727
Sigma Ma 7 4  .654
Campan Raiders 5 6  .654
Accacia 4 7  .363
Phi Mu Alpha 4 7  .363
D. T. D. 4 7  .363
Coast 3 8  .223
A. K. L. 1 10  .091
Triangle 1 10  .091
W.    L.    W.    Pet.
Phi Delt 10   0   1.000
Sigma Chi 8   2   .800
Sa A.   8   2   .800
Jayhawks 6   4   .600
Phi Gam 6   4   .600
Rexall 5   4   .500
Phi Beta Pi 3   7   .300
Alpha Kappa Psi 3   7   .300
P E.   3   7   .300
K. E. K 3   7   .300
Delta Sigma Lambda 0   10   .300
| | W. | L. | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Delta Upsilon | 10 | 0 | 1.000 |
| A. F. Ju | 9 | 1 | .900 |
| Rowlands | 3 | 3 | .700 |
| Kappa Sigma | 7 | 3 | .700 |
| Chi Delta Sigma | 5 | 5 | .500 |
| Kayhawks | 5 | 5 | .500 |
| Hawks | 5 | 5 | .500 |
| Pi Chi | 3 | 5 | .200 |
| Delta Chi | 2 | 8 | .200 |
| Delta Sigma Pi | 2 | 8 | .200 |
| Pi Kappa Alpha | 0 | 10 | .000 |
Division 5
W. L Pct
Rexell "B" 1 1 0.75
Pitt Gum "B" 1 8.75
Collegiate "B" 6 2 7.50
Kappa Sigma "B" 6 2 7.50
Beta "B" 4 5 0.50
Hawk "B" 4 3 0.75
Sigma Chi "B" 2 6 1.75
Phi Pi "B" 1 7 1.25
Kayhawk "B" 0 8 0.00
W. L Pet.
S. A. E "B" 8 0 1,000
A. T. O "B" 7 750
Phi Delt 'B' 6 2 750
Sigma Na "B" 6 3 625
Jaghawk 'B' 4 4 500
P. E. B 4 4 500
Delt Upsian 'B' 4 2 625
D.T D "B" 1 7 125
K E K. E 0 8 0,000
Hazel A. Shultz, 23, was married to David Andrew Jackson of San Francisco, Jan. 23. Until recently she worked at the State Library in Sacramento.
We Are Offering Special Prices on
De. David Paul Trimble, '32, has returned from Vienna where he has been studying medicine.
Are You Writing To Your Friends
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Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students Across from Courthouse
Cole sent Theta Tau into the lead at the start of the game by slipping through for a setup. Benson put the Beta back into the running with a side shot, and from that time until the intermission the lead changed hands frequently. At the half way point the Theta Taus led 14 to 12.
Stotts and Benson led the Beta attack in the late stages of the game and the latter's basket tied the count at 19-all to even the efforts of Cole and Lamm. Neither team scored in the last minute of the regular time, but Cole's close-in score at the start of the first overtime period looked for awhile the winning basket. However, Benson drove in from his guard position to tally a one-handed shot and force the game into another period.
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
White gave the crowd a thrill by binking a goal on a shot from back of center just after the whistle had blown to end the first extra stanza. Stout, Theta Tau center, again sent his team ahead 22 to 21 by making good his charity toss, but the advantage was soon wiped out as Stotts counted on a short rebound shot. McMormick made the score 24 to 22 with a free throw, while Benson scored his 11th point of the game on a penalty throw for the Betas.
Betas Down Theta Taus In Second Extra Period
Benson Leads Cagers With 11 Points; Losers Are Ahead at Half
Another overtime battle went on the record books last night as the Betas were forced to go two extra periods before subduing the Theta Taus 25 to 22. With neither team able to pile up a safe lead during the game, the score at the finish of a hectic regulation game was deadlocked at 19 to 19. One five-minute session added two points to each score, and it was not until the middle of the second strut that Stats found a field goal which proved to be the deciding factor.
The box score:
11 3 8
7 8 4
Theta Tau 22
Beta 25 G.F. FT. Theta Tau 22 G.F. FT.
Murphy 1  0 0 Brazelux 0  0 G.F. horn
Horn 1  0 0 Shaad 0  0 G.F. Stotts 3  0 3 Cole 4  1 3 G.F. McCikm 1  0 1 White 0  0 G.F. benson 5  1 1 Lamm 2  4 0
BASKETBALL PAIRINGS MADE
beginning Games of Intramural Playoffs Scheduled for Tomorrow
Final pairings for the six division "A" intramural basketball leading teams and four representatives in the "B" divisions were made yesterday afternoon. The playoffs will begin tomorrow night with two 'A' games and two "B" contests.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Betas will open the tournament at 7:30. On the east court at the same time the A.T.O. "Bs" will meet Rexall "B" in one of the semi-final games. An hour later, two undefeated teams will clash, in the feature game when Phi Delta Theta, defending champion will tangle with the Collegians. The S.A.E. "B" will oppose the Phi Gams at the same time.
Semi-final "A" games are scheduled for Monday night with Delta Upsalons, who drew a first round bye, playing the winners of the S.A.E-Beta game at 8 o'clock. In the lower bracket the A.T.O.'s drew a bye and will play the Phi Deltahawk.
The class "B" finals will be played Tuesday at 7:30 and will be limited to one game. The championship of the "A" division will be settled by best two games out of three beginning Tuesday night. Admission for the playoff will be 25 cents a session. A season ticket must be acquired may be obtained for 38 cents.
Mehringer Wrestles to a Draw
Mehringer Wrestles to a Draw
Peter J. Mehringer, weighing in at 215 pounds, wrestled 29 minutes to a draw with Put Mahoney, 230 pounds, of Philadelphia, last night in Convention hall at Kansas City.
Alumni Office Work on CSEP Causes Delay of February Magazine
The February issue of the Graduate Magazine appeared last week. The March issue will be ready for mailing March 10. The issues are close together because CSEP work which required all the time of the alumni office last month and delayed the February issue. The March number of the magazine will go to press on schedule. An article, "Lest We Forget," by Prof. Olin Templin is featured in the February magazine. It was written as a plea for the memorialization of the Kansas pioneers. Since the publication of the article, the Douglas County Historical Society has decided to launch a drive to place a bell tower as a memorial on the campus.
Graduate Issue Appears
Twenty-one Kansas day banquets were reported in the February issue. Another feature of the magazine was an explanation of the CSEP which was featured on the front cover.
William E. Bomar of Wellesley, Mass,
who was a student in 1924, is New England sales reporter for the Western News Company of Chicago, Ill.
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Stetson hats for spring are priced at $6 (unlined), $6.50,
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1934
Famous Cartoons Are in Collection Given by A.T. Reid
Part of 80 Originals Received by Journalism Department Are by Kansans
The work of half a dozen native Kansasans is included in the collection of original cartoons and drawings which was recently presented to the University of Kansas department of journalism by Albert T. Reid, New York artist, and James A. Mitchell's syndicate, and national vice president of the American Artists' league.
The drawings have been collected over a number of years, and all attempts to buy the collection have been refused by Mr. Reid who decided rather to leave it in the possession of his own state. Recently he sent the art work to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism. The complete set of more than eight drawings is soon to be placed on display in the Spooner-Thayer Museum of art at the University.
Includes Famous Cartoons
The collection includes several cartoons which were famous at the time of their appearance and which are said to have influenced public opinion to a large extent. Among them is "Article Ten—Wants Your Boys," a cartoon which was drawn by Albert T. Reid the donor of the collection, who was born in Concordia. This cartoon, a picture of which I also observe where in this issue, is said to have had an important influence in arousing public sympathy against the entrance o the United States into the League o Nations.
Other famous cartoons include Frank Moser's, "The Blamed Thing Must Be Greased," which appears on page three. It was drawn just prior to Wilson's first nomination. The cartoon shows various champions standing about trying to catch the Wilson boom which appears in the form of a huge greased arm holding an object in the background, wearing an amused smile.
Moser Enters Movie Field
Moser left the animated cartoon field to go into the work of producing animated movies. He has helped to develop most of the now famous one such as Felix the Cat, Mickey Mouse, and Aesops Fables. Moser was a farm boy from Marshall county, near Marysville, and received his first training with Reid.
"The prize of my collection, I think," Mr. Reid wrote to Professor Flint, "is a Nast cartoon, an original. There aren't many Nast原始s in existence now and when the public realize their value, they'll become almost priceless." This cartoon will be on display with the rest of the collection at the University.
"They're All Alike," drawn by Russell Cole for an Taft- newspaper shows the President hard put to find any paper support him, and DeMar's "The Courtin," was drawn at the time the progressives were trying to make up their minds about just who was their leader. Both cartoons received wide recognition. There are more than 75 other cartoons which treat various subjects in various styles in the collection.
Phi Mu Alpha Program Will Include Skilton Number
The annual concert by members of the local chapter of Phi Mu Alba, national musical fraternity, will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. Ray Lawrence, fa34, has announced a varied program that will consist of numbers for organ, piano, voice, violin, two pianos, and male chorus. Faculty members who are members of the fraternity will assist in the program.
Selectionis by the following well-known composers will be heard: Charles S. Skilton, professor of the School of Fine Arts; Howard Hanson, H. A. Matthews, Charles Griffin, Blair Farchchild, Buckleigh, Hope, Paul Childers, O'Hara, Charles Harper, and Deems Taylor. The public is invited to be present.
Miss Ketcham to Speak Tuesday
Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, will give an informal talk Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the central Administration auditorium on the Czecho-Slovakian display being held this month by the department of design.
Design Graduate Has Job
Design Graduate Has Job Pauline Peterson, ex 33, design, has taken a position to design textiles for the Puritum prints in Boston, Mass.
Purported German Exile Appears Here Desiring American Education
Paul von Leibnitz, 22 years old, who claims he is a German Jew who was exiled from Germany at the beginning of the Hitler reign following the death of his parents at the hands of the Hitlerites, arrived in Lawrence four dage ago.
Leibnitz left Germany two years and four months ago with his god-mother for Holland where he stayed for four months. From there he went to Ellis Island where he remained as an immigrant for two years. Arriving in New York City four weeks ago, he started hitching to California, stopping here on his way for food. He visited the police department here hoping to obtain a job and thereby get a chance to stay 'here and attend the University.
While in Germany, Loibitz attended the University of Heidelberg where he
High Schools Compete In Debate Series Here
Round Robin at Fraser Includes Second Division Teams
Debaters representing seven high schools in the second district assembled in Fraser hall this morning and drew for the pairings. This will be a round robin debate, the school having the greatest number of firsts being the winner.
The drawings are as follows: In the first round at 10:30, Humboldt vs. Atchison, Atchison vs. Ottawa, Argentine vs. Garnett, Garnett vs. Lawrence, Ottawa vs. Argentine, Lawrence vs. Argentine, and Wyandotte vs. Humboldt.
In the second round at 11:30, Humboldt vs. Ottawa, Atchison vs. Argentine, Ottawa vs. Garnett, Argentine vs Lawrence, Garnett vs. Wyandotte Lawrence vs. Humboldt, and Wyandotte vs. Atchison.
The third round at 2:20, Humboldt vs
Argentine, Atchison or Garnett, Ottawa
vs. Lawrence, Argentine vs.
Wyndotte, Garnett vs. Humboldt
Lawrence vs. Atchison, and Wyndotte
vs. Ottawa.
In the fourth and final round the schools are paired as follows: Humboldt vs. Garnett, Atchison vs. Lawrence, Ottawa vs. Wyandotte, Argentine vs. Humboldt, Garnett vs. Atchison, Lawrence vs. Ottawa, and Wyandotte vs. Argentine.
Members of the competing debate teams are: Lawrence, Frances Regier, Helen Rice, Mildred Ewing, Gilbert Smith, Fritz Snyder, Winnifred Jamson; Wyndotte, Jack Watkins, William Pickell, Harriet Kruger, Eldon Smith; Argentine, Eugene Hyatt, Frank Jarek, Donald Powell, Chet Eckman; Ottawa, Edward Weilepp,艾利eh陈, Naydeen Bolley, PaulH慈haw, Mary Baldwin, John Fowler; Garnett, Burrell Waite, Chester Stiles, Elizabeth Parris, and Anna Ellis; Humboldt, Velda Barrick-low, Margaret Hixon, Ruth Mueller, Carolyn Jamaica, Melvin Chancy; Atchison, James Brockett, Maryan Brooks, Kenneth Cooper, John Oakson, Frances Mangeldorf, Robert Shaeffer.
Kaw Valley Bank Robbed
Two Bandits Take $3700 After Holding Cashier All Night
The Kaw Valley State Bank of Eudora was robbed of $300 early this morning by two masked men who held Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mercier captives all last night. The bandits entered the Mercier home last night about 10 o'clock and attempted to force Mr. Mercier, cashier, to open the bank.
When Miss Henrietta Schubert, teller,
came to work this morning the bandits
seized her and chained her to the
vault. When Hoover came to the bank
at 8:30 this morning the bandits fled.
The bandits were taken by Douglass
county. One knew no such contact the
bandits took. Of the lost $2300
was currency and $500 silver.
On finding that the vault was operated by a time lock, the bandits chained Mr. and Mrs. Morcier, and made a vain effort to find Kelvin Hoover, vice president.
Melvin to Be Class Speaker
F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, will speak before the University group of the First Baptist Church at 9:45 Sunday morning. Professor Melvin's topic will be "How's Your World?" dealing with the religious situation throughout the world. All University students are invited.
Pianist Gives Concert in Texas
Josef Hoffman, noted pianist, who will be at the University May 7, will appear in a concert at Hogg Memorial auditorium, University of Texas, Austin on March 14.
was graduated with the equivalent of an A.B. degree here. Leibnitz can speak seven languages fluently and is an expert fencer. He expresses the desire to learn to dance in the American style. In Germany, he explains, most of their dances are "hopping up and down."
Mr. Leibnitz says he wants to learn the American ways because he wishes to make the United States his home. He speaks very highly of America, explaining that here every one is democratic and willing to help each other out. Speaking of the University of Kansas he says, "I think the University is far advanced in educational qualities and I have a strong desire to attend school here."
If possible Leibniz wants to audit classes the rest of the year to improve his English, and then continue his medical study next fall.
While riding in cars here, Leibniz was much confused, saying that in Germany traffic is on the left hand side of the road, and that their cars are much smaller.
Study of Drug Is Unfinished Marijuana Investigation to Be Completed Next Week
Results of the University's investigation into the use of marjinja by students will not be available until the interviews are completed. Henry Wertenbock is the lecturer. The inquity may be finished by Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
The drug marijuana is obtained from the botanical species Cannibis Indica which is a genus of the moraceous herb This herb is a native of Asia, but is found throughout Mexico. Mexican section bands first used the drug in this part of the country.
Use of the drug usually leads to insanity or paralysis of the lower part of the body. Marijuana ordinarily is used as an antiseptic and the tobacco. Occasionally it is chewed.
At its last regular session the Kansas legislature passed a law making it a felony to cultivate, possess or sell marijuana. Maximum punishment for trans-acting is $1,000 fine and five years imprisonment in the state penitentiary.
Investigators for the county and state say that the imported weed cannot be brought around here, but that students go to Kansas City for their supply.
Junior Prom (formal), Memorial Union building, 10-2.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
MIZED T Friday
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women,
Student Affairs.
Phi Alpha Delta, house, 9-12.
Husband, Deaf or Woman,
for the Joint Committee on
Enrollment Committee Requests Student Ideas
Guy W. Smith, Group Head Asks for Improvement Suggestions
The committee appointed to investigate and consider changes in the enrollment procedure of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has requested that suggestions for improving enrollment be turned in by faculty members, students or organizations to Guy W. Johnson or any other member of the committees.
The other committee members are Prof. H. C. Thurau, Elise Neuen-schwander, C. J. Posey, and Florence Black The committee members are also the chairmen of the four classes of the College, who check the schedules o each student on the enrollment floor
Professor Smith states, "I am particularly anxious for both students and faculty members to turn in their suggestions to the committee as soon as possible. The committee was appointed for the purpose of considering any suggestion which may be advanced."
This request for suggestions was repeated this morning by Dean Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the College. He said that the committee wishes to cooperate with anyone who has a definite suggestion concerning a change in the enrollment procedure of the College. According to Professor Smith, however, there has as yet been no response to this invitation.
In making their suggestions the students should take into consideration the decreased budget of the University this year, said Raymond Nichols, secretary to the chancellor. He also said that the reason that the enrollment is telescoped into two days is that the expense is very high and the students have more time for their vacation. The enrollment of the students was the period of time if the students wanted to forfeit some of their vacation. This matter is up to the students, however.
Mrs. R. H. Merrick, mom of Freda Merrick, c'34, died early today at the family home in Troy. Miss Merrick was called home Wednesday night when her mother first became critically ill.
Student's Mother Dies
Freshmen Hear Husband
Agnes Husband, dean of women, spoke on "Be a Hostess, a Guest, and Table Manners" before the Freshman Forum in its second meeting in central Administration auditorium yesterday afternoon.
Dr. C, W. Erickson of Kansas City was guest speaker at a smoker held at the Phi Chi medical fraternity last evening. "The Medical Association at Resdale, and Internship," was the subject of Dr. C. W. Erickson's talk.
Erickson Is Guest Sneaker
John Brown's intention to arm the settlers of the Kansas frontier with pikes to discourage the attacks of Indians or brigands is the subject chosen for an article by Prof. F. H. Hodder, head of the department of history in the latest edition of the Kansas Historical Quarterly.
Professor Hodder describes the weapons as consisting of double - edged blades 10 inches long, mounted on a wooden handles six feet in length. Brown contracted for their manufacture in Connecticut for a thousand at one dollar each. After the battle at Harper's Ferry, the pikes were confiscated by the government, investigation revealing that Brown had intended to arm negroes with them instead of the Kansans.
Wellington Sees Chance For Graduating Writers
Good Journalists Are Stil Needed, Speaker Tells Student Group
"There is still opportunity for good literary writers in the newspaper field," said C. G. Wellington, editor of the Kansas City Times, in a talk to the students of the department of journalism yesterday afternoon.
"The proportion of crime in the average city newspaper is comparatively small." Mr. Wellington went on to say. He mentioned, in discussing the problem of printing some of the kidnaping news, the necessity of withholding information in order to aid the police in bringing a criminal to justice or to save a life.
NUMBER 107
"The radio will not be serious competition," he stated, "as long as people want to see the printed facts." He cited the example of the murder of the Lindbergh baby, saying that although the news of finding the dead child was broadcast over national network, there were numerous inquiries to the newspapers to see if what they had heard was true.
Mr. Wellington spoke briefly concerning the present newspaper code and the proposed changes which he feels tend toward a 40 hour week of five days with eight hours each. This, he said, will mean that there will be a demand for more reporters, thus giving the present graduates from the schools of journalism an opportunity.
In pointing out the difficulties of such a plan, he mentioned the fact that it would be difficult for a reporter to take another reporter left off, on an assignment.
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, entertained for Mr. Wellington with a dinner at the Manor last night.
I say go in!
ARTICLE TEN
wants your boy!
"I say stay out"
"Article Ten—Wants Your Boy"
Following is a literal translation of the French text that provides the Italian response.
- If the world finds itself troubled anew, if the conditions which we regard as fundamental are again drawn into question, the guaranty which is given to you will mean that the United States will send to this side of the ocean their Army and their Navy. From the A. T. Reid Collection of Cartoons; at the University of Kansas De partiment of Journalism.
P W A Allottment Of $10,000 Ceded To Dyche Museum
Building Condemned Last Year; Contracts for Re - inforcement to Be Let
A PWA allotment of $10,500 has been granted for repairing Dyce Museum of Natural history building, according to word received from Washington, D.C., by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, yesterday.
The museum was closed a year ago Dec. 1, when it was found that the upper floors were overloaded to an extent occupancy of the building dangerous.
At that time, an appropriation of $50,000 was asked of the state legislature to replace the inner structure of the museum with reinforced concrete. The legislature made an appropriation of $25,000. A supplement of 30% of the public works allotments and a grant of $10,500 was made yesterday.
The contracts for the construction work will be advertised for bids in a short time.
"This will not complete the work on the museum," said Chancellor Lindley. "It will merely provide for the reinforcement construction work to be carried as far as the money will go. We will have to wait for further appropriation of his stipulation before the equipment can be bought to make it a modern museum."
All of the exhibit material except the animals in the panorama on the main floor have been stored. When the museum can use again, the heaviest extents will be stored.
The museum was named in honor of Prof. L. D. Lycbe, who was a member of the University faculty from 1883-1915. He made the museum famous with his collection of mammals from every corner of North America. As a result, he visited the museum at $50,000. In 1885, he was asked to make a trip to find Commodore Robert E. Perry, and finally rescued him after many adventures.
Kansas Geological Cross-Section to Be Painted in Haworth
Geology Map Reproduced
A map of the geological cross-section of Kansas is now being painted on the east wall of the center staircase in the basement. The location is near the sealing on the third floor.
V. H. Alm, Lawrence artist, is reproducing the map. He was employed by the University in the recent artists project. He has been working on the map for about a week, and he believes he should have it finished in two more weeks. The map extends the entire length of the east wall.
The original plans for the map were drawn by Betty Kellett, former student, who is now geologist for the Amerada Petroleum company of Wichita. Her map did not extend across the whole state, so Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, and head of the state geological survey, revised and extended her map so that the cross-section covered the width of Kansas.
Display cases in the geology library and on the second floor landing of the geology building are being remodeled. New specimens will be placed in these cases when they are completed.
Bandit Steals Cab to Rob
An unidentified man last night netted himself nothing after commanding a cab from the Hunsinger Tax Calm and attempting to rob two filling stations.
Attempts to Get Cash at Two Filling Stations Are Unsuccessful
About 8 o'clock last night, the Hum-singer Taxi Company received a call in the 1000 block on Kentucky. The would-bbe robbed driver the driver from his taxi, and proceeded to the Nelson Station at 946 Massachusetts street.
After an unsuccessful attempt to rob this station, he went to Twenty-third and Barker streets, where again he tried to rob a filling station.
The unidentified man abandoned his
air at Twenty-third and Massachusetts
Kayhawks Hear Maddox
Professor Maddox professor of political science, addressed the Kayhawk club on "Fundamental Problems Found in School Life," at a banquet last night. A short meeting followed at which talks were made by Quentin Brown, c'35; Cheyne White, e'35, and Waldo Shaw, e'35.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. MARCH 9. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTerson
Associate Editor, Patents
Campus Editor          Staff
Makeup Editor            Merle Herford
Sports Editor            Lena Wyatt
Night Editor            R. B. Hayler
Rise Editor            Loren Miller
Alumni Editor           Max Moxley
Sunday Editor            George Leroux
Juniors Editor            Jeff Harnell
Marrengo Gregg ... Chiles Coleman
Dedrycky Sampson ... Marie Rice
Kroemer Krueman ... Jimmy Carter
Grotchman Group ... Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmariee ... Javier Parker
Russell Smith ... Robert
Advertising Manager ... Clairene E. Mundus
Circulation Manager ... Wilbur Leatherman
Business Office      K.U. 66
News Room           K.U. 66
Business Office       2701K4
Night Connection, News Room     2702K8
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, 9am on Tuesday, 9am, morning except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism by students in the Department of Journalism by students in the Department of Journalism, year, $30.00 cash in advance, $32.50 on payment, single copies, $6.50
Entered as second class matter, September 19, 110; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1934
NRA
LEAGUE
INIT. 2010
PART
AFTER GRADUATION
Recent senior meetings remind us that soon another class will have completed its four-year treck and will be ready to face the world, seeking a job. It is a happy thought for those who have promises or good prospects for work, but to the great mass who have nothing but a college degree and a desire to do something big in the world it is the beginning of a possible long hard struggle.
The fact that the NRA and similar projects have made it possible for a great many additional persons to be put at work does not necessarily mean that it will continue to do so, or that college graduates will be the ones who get the work. No one seems to know how the codes will affect certain industries, or how many persons will be employed as a result. The college graduate's hope seems to lie in possibility of a chance to show how far he has fitted himself for the task he seeks and therefore how much more valuable he can be to his business than some less informed person.
In an address before journalism students last night, C. C. Wellington of the Kansas City Times expressed an opinion that more University students would be used this spring, particularly in some industries which have not fallen directly under a definite code before. With the necessity for hiring a great many more men, he said, the executive will seek out the college graduates to give them a trial. He will have ample opportunity to weed them out and learn which will become permanent fixtures. No such thing is likely to happen to the unskilled laborer.
College students look forward to the future with uncertainty but hopefulness, some of them trembling a little, for the long college day is nearing sunset.
WOMEN SOLDIERS NEXT?
The men of the nation may laugh heartily at the feeble efforts of the fair sex to achieve business success or athletic prowess. They may smile disdainfully at feminine efforts to mimic their "good-fellow" attitude or emit an amused chuckle at the girl friend's attempted duplication of their language. But when the women begin to play their games, and, worse yet, to beat them at their own sports, the problem of a single standard becomes at once a very serious one.
Strange as it may seem, recent events prove that university girls' rifle team members are more proficient in the art than men. In fact, they are so accomplished that two marksmen turned in perfect scores for the last meet, and enough points were scored to defeat three opponents, while their less fortunate brothers were defeated by five opposing teams.
Faced with a possible war, the nation may be forced to ask itself, "Shall men bear the arms, or shall the better sharpshooters,
the women, be given their chance?"
A continuance of such work might also mean policewomen. Straight-shooting ability combined with a woman's curiosity should be adequate protection against even Rowlands' bookstore robberies.
For the immediate future, however, we issue a timely warning: "Be good to your girl, my boy. She may be carrying a concealed weapon in her purse, and take our advice, she knows how to use it"
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
Everywhere on the campus students are beginning to look overworked and are moping about with drawn and haggard faces. Library crowds are still holding up to the usual numbers, yet there is a restlessness about the students that prevents them from retaining their usual intelligent expressive faces; they look at their books with unseeing eyes.
Even the Junior Prom offers only temporary relief from the monotony of hard work and the constant grind that makes itself felt after four weeks of concentration and thumbing through volumes of dry reading material.
The "Hilariities of 1934" is the only bright outlook for the coming week, and it will take no small amount of excellent "gags" to make a shadow of a smile flicker on the faces of the gloomy group of students.
Everyone, including faculty members, is growing weary of working and is beginning to feel badly in the need of rest. But cheer up, fellow students, the Easter vacation will soon be here. In less than three weeks the Hill will be buzzing with the talk of those who are going home, and the fragrance of spring flowers will replace the winter's gloom.
THE YOUTH MOVEMENT
Beginning in one of the greatest political strongholds in the middle-west, the Youth Movement in Kansas City has just taken the first step forward in what may result in revolution in city government. The Youth Movement, instituted early last fall in an attempt to combat the machine system which is prevalent in American cities, did not succeed in winning very imposing support in the primary election held this week in Kansas City, but its support did show a marked increase over non-machine groups of the past. Standing on a platform whose planks included clean government and reduction of needless expenditures, the candidates of the new movement impressed voters with their sincerity and character. They were actually defeated in the final counts, but not as much as any opposition probably would have been if the movement had not quietly organized and done its work throughout the winter.
There need be no discouragement in the camp of the Youth Movement followers. A work such as theirs must be if it is to succeed requires patience, time, and effort. The Youth Movement cannot hope to win in a day over conditions which have been built up over years and which are firmly entrenched, in control of the situation are the officers who administer the law, members of the old system.
Political victories for similar movements in the East a few months ago proved that new systems and new ideas can be inaugurated. The Youth Movement in Kansas City is to be congratulated in its courage and determination. Its potential force has already driven the proponents of the old system to plan a careful campaign against it. No insignifi cant force could have done that.
Current Screen
Edmund love and Victor McLagten,
he comedy pair who were responsible
'or putting these well-known phrases:
"Sez who?-" *Sex met*" into common,
everyday language, are teamed again in'
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY:
Friday. March 9, 1934
A section rehearsal for the second violins will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 in room 304 Administration building. K. O. KUERSTEINER.
Y. W. C. A.;
No.107
There will be a meeting of the Girls Industrial discussion group on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. All those interested are cordially invited. Dr. Brown of the Psychology department will speak.
Our Contemporaries
NO MORE WOMEN, the current attraction at the Varsity theater.
The story of NO MORE WOMEN runs true to the type Lowe and McLaglen are usually cast in, with the exception of a new setting. In this picture the two are rival deep-sea divers working on rival salvage boats.
SLEEP VERSUS STUDY
When Sally Blane happens along as the owner of the salvage ship on which McLaglen is working, they become rivals in love as well. Incidentally, after one look at Sally, Love loses little time in the game and goes back then on the fights begin in earnest.
Massacre is a dramatic presentation of what is commonly known as "the Indian problem." Residents of Lawrence will be especially interested in the picture because Richard Barthelmess and Ann Dovak play the parts of Haskell-educated Indians. Massacre is now showing at the Pattee.
The story ends with McLaglen rescuing Lowe in an under-the-water fight. Sally turns them both down, and the team celebrates their win on the resolution "no more women."
In one of the fumiest scenes in the picture the two rivals vie for Sally's favor by showing off their tattooed arms and chests.
Undoubtedly the faculty should not escape a share of the blame. The nature of the curriculum which is presented to the students, and the methods by which it is delivered, determines their plans of study in many cases leads to the inevitable substitution of long
To cite the cause for the insufficient relaxation hours of most students would be a difficult task. One can not put his finger on a cause and simply say, "Here is the reason for it all." for there are probably as many reasons as there are sleepy students. Some entail unfortunate necessities. The relative influence of others varies directly with the degree of adolescence and lack of will-power $o$ the individual.
The show is really a motion picture expose of the enormous amount of petty graft in handling the affairs of Indians on the reservations. Five years ago the film would probably have been banned from the theaters in some way or another, but now the picture happily co-incides with the numerous investigations into governmental departments and affairs.
In the midst of this ideal living he is informed of his father's illness back on the reservation. He goes home, learns of the intolerable condition under which the Indians live, and resolves to bring about a reform. In this he is aided by Ann Dovor, an employee in the agent's office.
The plot, though simple, is full of action. It may seem a bit forced, but one can scarcely escape that feeling in a moralizing dramatic production. Barry's directing helps give his role and his own interpretation on the screen.
Barthelme plays the part of an Indian stunt rider at the World's fair in Chicago. His $300 - a-week salary allows him to drive a much-betrapped roadster and to run off to fashionable cocktail parties in his spare time.
The Purdue Exponent.
It would be indeed interesting if one could set aside ten days for research and investigation during which period one would attempt to visit every eight o'clock class on the campus during the last ten or fifteen minutes before the bell. We venture that if one were to count the persons that gave way to the impulse of sleep during these visits, the number would reach approximately one-fourth of the total. Again we venture that if the process were repeated for one o'clocks, the proportion would be even larger. Should the investigator be even more present at the beginning of a slide lesson, of a lecture, he probably would make a special note in his records concerning the high glee of the audience at the preparatory putting down of the blinds and turning out of the lights.
With a few exceptions, this appalling state of mental lethargy can naturally be blamed upon the lack of sleep, and to a deliberate disinterest or indifference toward the courses. Extensive investigations by educational authorities throughout the country regarding this problem have established the fact that " those persons who get along on less than seven or eight hours of sleep must pay a price." This price is a costly sacrifice in the keenness of our perception, our memory, and our powers of reasoning.
DORIS WESTFALL, Chairman.
hours of tedious mental drugery for classroom attentiveness. If one must be sacrificed for the other, it seems advisable to retain the latter. On the other hand, it is questionable if such a sacrifice would be necessary if the student took full advantage of all his available time. Many students apparently obtain some contorted cross between the sensations of pleasure and martyrdom in engaging in an extensive "bull-session" until late hours and then forcing themselves to study until two or three o'clock in the morning.
In any event, a conservative combination of wholehearted studying with whole-hearted sleeping is the ideal solution. If it becomes unavoidably necessary to choose between the two, then the time-tested "healthy, wealthy, and wise" adage should receive due consideration.
SENATE SHOULD INVESTIGATE PROFITS OF MUNITION INDUSTRIES
The Minnesota Daily
Recent graft exposures, and a little snooping around recently brought Senator Gerald P. Nye to the startling realization that perhaps all was not right with the tremendous sums of money spent for arms and munitions. With commendable courage he has introduced a resolution into the senate authorizing the commerce committee of the senate to "investigate the activities of individuals and corporations in the United States engaged in the manufacture, sale, distribution, import or export of arms, munitions, or other implements of war and assertain... the nature of the organizations. . . the methods used in promoting sales. . . quantities exported and imported, and countries of origin or destination. . . and adequacy or inadequacy of existing legislation or treaties to which the United States is a party."
It has been no secret that the present armament situation is to some extent the result of the pressure which has been brought to bear upon the governments of the world by those in a position to profit by increased sales of armaments and munitions Pacifists, and other "unpatriotic" citizens who are interested in promoting the peace of the world, have fought for years to bring lawmakers the real justice of their lobbies. They welcome Senator Nye's resolution as a signal victory in a long fight.
Any sincere militarist, who is really interested in an efficient national defense, should also welcome this resolution as an opportunity either to vindicate the present set-up or to enable him to remove graff and bring about a more efficient defense system. As the resolution is worded, it does not attempt to strike a blow at preparedness. No military man can object to it on that basis. And yet the resolution, which was introduced on February 8, was referred to the foreign relations committee, and is said to be meeting great opposition at the present time. Since the resolution is aimed at nothing but the graft in the domestic industry, only one thing can be thought of as the problem. Directly or indirectly they are connected with or influenced by the vested interests of the industry.
That nearly 1,000 persons attended the Ruth String Quartet concert last night.
Do You Know?
That the Junior From tonight is the first formal class party this year, and that Jimmy Joy is to play for it at the Memorial Union hallroom from 10 to 27. That C. G. Wellington, news editor of the Kansas City Times, spoke to a later assembly of students yesterday afternoon in room 102 Journalism building?
--the melody marvel of the age
SUNDAY
Ramon Novarro
Jeanette MacDonald
"The Cat and the Fiddle"
2 years on Broadway at $4.40
Sunday at regular prices
That nine persons are to be in the receiving line at the Junior Prom to-
That D. M. Swarthout of the School Fine Arts attending a convention in this city.
That the Glee club is beginning a tour of Missouri and Nebraska
That tickets went on sale yesterday in Green hall for the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, "Hilarities of 1834," which is to be presented March 12-13-14?
That Evelyn Swarthout, c31, who has been studying piano in London, is to leave England April 1, arriving in Manchester on April 8, and in Lawrence Anil April 15.
That the K.U. swimming team is getting ready to go to Lincoln, Neb., for the Big Six swim meet?
PATEE
Saturday Shows 1:30, 3:30; 7, 9
Saturday Shows 1:30, 3:30, 7, 9
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
Weeks Ahead of K. C. and Dedicated to Haskell
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
as a Haskell Graduate in the most powerful and timely picture of his brilliant career.
"MASSACRE"
with ANN DVORAK as a Haskell Graduate
Plus— Our Gang Comedy - Cartoon - News Events. Don't let anything keep you away.
25c 'til 7, then 36c; Kiddies, 10c
They Sing Love— And Make Love— In the Musical Hit of Years!
Prunen NOVARRO Jennifer MACDONALD the CAT and the FIDDLE
Haunting Harmonies - Glittering Grandeur - All in a lullaby of love that hits a new high note in entertainment!
SUNDAY
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
DICKINSON
A rip-roaring action picture chock full of thrills.
Buck Jones with Diane Sinclair in "The Fighting Code"
Also serial and Mickey McGuire in "Mickie's Covered Wagon"
Mat. 15c Eve.
Don't forget—Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
'The Sin of Nora Moran'
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or 1 or less!
Insert, SCC 3; insertion,
SCC 4; add preparation;
WANT ADS ARK
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH
ACCOMPANIED BY CA H. S.
NEWLY FURNISHED single or double rooms, light, well heated, and well ventilated. 1121 Ohio. — 108.
It's a 2 o'clock party.
Have a cup of SILEX COFFEE before the Prom.
UNION FOUNTAIN
The Daily Kansan Want Ad column is a valuable asset to the students of the University and the people of Lawrence. If you want to sell something, if you have lost anything, or if there is anything you need, all that is necessary is to call the Daily Kansan Want Ad Department and your needs will be gladly taken care of.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--at the CAFETERIA
.
10c
Cakes and Milk or Coffee
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
VARSITY
TONIGHT
and Tomorrow
Another Big Night for the Students Get Your Date NOW!
Wise-Cracking Their Way Through the Fastest Moving Comedy They Have Made
Eddie Lowe (as 3-Time)
Victor McLaglen (as Forty Fathom)
in a swirly, girly, hip-swing, and jaw-crackin' comedy
"NO MORE WOMEN"
Also—Popeye the Sailor in "BLOW ME DOWN"
SUNDAY
JOSEPH M.
KILENCK, friend
CONSTANCE
BENNETT
IN
MOULIN
POUGE
SUNDAY
at 1:30-3:30-7-9
The show these whole
United States are
RAVING
about---
JOSEPH M. KRIENK, preamble
CONSTANCE
BENNETT
IN
MOULIN
ROUGE
with
FRANCHOT
TONE
TULLIO CARMINATI
and RUSSE COLUMBO
DIAWELL JEFFERSON
Directed by HIDYAY LANFIELD
DARRYL F. ZANUCK Production
20th
Company
Pictures
Renowned ship
UNITED
ARTIST
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1234567890
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Sigma Delta Chi Holds
Banquet at Manor
Mr. C. G. Wellington, news editor of the Kansas City Times, was guest of honor at a banquet given last night by Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, at the Manor. After the banquet, Mr. Wellington spoke on the subject of "Newpaper Conditions."
Guests of the fraternity were Bill Blowers, George Lerrigo, Ira McCarty, and Ed Abels, editor of the Douglas County Republican. Members present were Prof. L. N. Flint, Prof. W. A. Dill Prof. J. J. Kister, Robert Smith, Arnold Kretzmann, Merle Heryford, Howard Turtle, William Blizzard, Raymond Flick, Jack Penck, Paul Woodmanse.
Housemothers to Entertain
Mrs. Clyde Harris, housemother of the Delta Chi house, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother at the Gamma Phi Beta house, will entertain 50 guests Sunday night with a buffet supper, at the Delta Chi house. The St. Patrick theme of green and white will be carried out in the decorations.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were Carl Zettl, c34; Mary Ruth Pyle, c36; Virgil Crook, creek; Katherine Fay, cuncl; Shirley Jones, c36; Nadine Truxall, cunel; Dorothy Delao, c37; Helen Jgole森, c34; Martha Jane Shaffer, c37; and Patricia O'Donnell, c36.
Sigma Nu entertained the following as dinner guests last night: Mary Jane Lunsford, c'37; Laurence Linville, c'36; Harald Shelden, c'unci; Margaret Gearis c'unic; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Dale O'Brien, c'37; and Ben Hart, c'34.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained at dinner guests last night. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Edward Smith, Miss Helen Rho Hoopes, and Mary Margaret Manary.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last night were Mr. and Mrs Robert Calderwood, Miss Veta Lear, C F. Haines, and Dunkin Kimball.
Mrs. H. M. Brengle of Topeka was a guest of her daughter, Virginia, last night at the Chi Omega house.
Eleanor Lucas, c34, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house will be Walter Scott and Ben Bowers, both of Ottawa.
Kappa Eta Kappa entertained Alpha Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing at the chapter house last night.
Mrs. E. C. Sloan of Topeka was a guest of her daughter, Clarice, at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Dr. E. H. Taylor and Glen Franklin were dinner guests at the Beta Theta house last night.
Miss Marcia Chadwick, AB'29, of Coffeville, is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knack.
"The Blamed Thing Must Be Greased"
OH!
From the A. T. Reid Collection of Cartoons at the University of Kansas Department of Journalism.
DEBATE TEAM IS PREPARED FOR COMING MOURISI MEET
The University debate team is preparing for the coming meet with the University of Missouri at Columbia, and the University of North Carolina at E. C. Buckley of the School of Law.
The question for debate is "Resolved that the value of the dollar should be stabilized?" Hacker and Molly will argue, in passive and Mykland and the negative.
Kansas will meet the University of Southern California at St. Marys in Leavenworth on March 19, and the following night another debate on the same question will be held at Fraser hall, at Kansas.
At the Concert
Reversing the usual order of program, the ensemble began with the modern composer, Dvorak's, "Quartet in F Major," reverted to Schumann for the second number, presenting his "Quartet in A Minor," and ended with Haydn's C Major." Haydn was the first to bring the string quartet into popular favor.
Ry Lena Wyatt.
Arousing in a large audience an enthusiasm seldom accorded chamber music, the Roth string quartet gave the most finished performance of the season in the University auditorium last night. Insistent applause brought the Hungarian musicians back for repeated curtain calls.
"Quartet in F Major" introduced to the audience the faultless unity, the tone precision, and the exquisite discrimination in shading of the artists. The second movement was particularly beautiful with its dreamy, wistful melody carried by the violins and the viola, accompanied by the deep-toned pizzicato of the cello. The accelerated tempo of the third and fourth movements displayed to advantage the perfect timing of the musicians.
The simple, lovely乐谱 of Schuman in the "Quartet in A Minor" were played by the four artists as if with a single emotion. Certain passages were characterized by an almost hushed breathlessness when the tone softened. The rapid pace of the Scherzo exercised especially, the technique which has earned for the Roth ensemble the name of the Virtuoso Quartet. The third movement had a melancholy strain, and the theme was taken up by one instrument and then another. It furnished an excellent example of the finished harmony attained by the musicians. The last movement was restless, evidencing the power behind the strings. The musicians responded with four curtain calls at the end of the sonata.
Haydn's Quartet in C Major" is characterized by a lifting exhilaration not found in the other presentations. It has been called the bird quartet because its soft, sharp accents are distinctly suggestive of bird notes. The first violin carried the melody over the smooth accompaniment of the other strings. The finale is lively, tireless—suggestive of a country dance.
The Roth Quartet replied graciously to the enthusiastic applause which followed the program by playing the well-known strains of the music, haunting, "Andante Cantabile" by Techsikowsky.
Midwest Basketball Better
Ted O'Leary Praises Local Cage Standards in Radio Talk
"The anatateur independent basketball played around Washington does not compare with that played by leading amateur teams in the mid-west, such as the Tulsa Oilers, and the Kansas City Stage Liners," said "Ted" O'Leary, former University basketball star and now coach of basketball at George Washington University, Washington, D.C., over KFKU, last night. O'Leary's team came through a very successful season, winning eleven out of fifteen games. His team is not in any conference but plays games wherever they can find them.
When asked about players' and coaches' attitude toward changes in rules, he replied that he had heard no talk in the East or in the South about rule changes.
"Everyone seems well satisfied with the game as it is, and that goes for me too. I still believe that the players of the game should be represented in the rules, and, after all, the game should belong to those who play it," said G' Leary.
In reply to a question as to 'what type of boy in the East made the best basketball player, he replied that the Jewish boys were the best basketball material because of their natural intelligence and quickness. He pointed out that in most cases recreation in the metropolitan district for the Jewish youngsters means two games—basketball and hand ball.
"The Courtin"
THIRTEEN FRENCH STUDENTS
ARE TO TAKE PARTS IN PLAY
New members of El Ateneo club yesterday afternoon gave the program, which consisted of a dialogue by Helen Wilson, c34, and Cerdalia Iryon, c34; a play by Velma Markham, c37, Virginia Martin, c37, and Margaret Kirchhoff, c35, and a talk by Carlos Patterson, c37.
PRESIDENTIAL
PREFERENCE
"He sound a while on one foot fast.
And then he stood on table.
And then what he left for me with
he didn't a said you another."
-Lawrence Garrard
Mary Ellen Miller, c37, Virginia Hosford, c36, and Elizabeth Marshall, c36 were elected to membership.
HEAD THE EASTER PARADE!
You'll be sure to head the Easter Parade if you wear one of Schulz's suits. Our new patterns will please you.
ENTERTAIN AT CLUB MEETING
Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
Fitted suits for as low as $25.
NEW EL ATENEO MEMBERS
Thirteen students in the department of Romance Language will take part in the thirty-third annual French play, Sardou's "Les Pattes de mousse" which is to be given on Saturday evening, March 17, in Fraser theater.
Students who have parts in the play are Paul Ruaport, c36; Wilma Bullard, ed'unal; Robert Loveless, c35; Barbara Jane Goll; Ray Miller, c34; Mary Lou Baghy, c35; Samuel Ericson, c36; Flavie Hay, c38; Dale O'Brien, c37; Barbara Pendleton, c37; Ruth Barnard, c35; Ross Robertson, c37; and Vernon French, c36.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR New Location — 924½ Mass.
↓
↓
"HILARITIES of 1934"
That is tagged as The Annual W.S.G.A. Revue
A Non-Sensical
MUSICAL COMEDY
Tickets . . . 35c
Monday, Tues., Wed.
March 12 - 13 - 14
Reservations made in Basement, Green Hall
請從下列訊息中選擇一項，以完成此項試題。
Spring Oxfords
O
Made by FREEMAN $3.95
Step out this spring in a new pair of Freeman's, the choice of particular dressers. Just unpacked a shipment of new up-to-the-minute spring styles that are easy on the purse as well as on the feet.
Others
$2.98 to $4.95
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
1905
811 Mass. St.
Rent a Book to Read This Week-end.
The new books that everyone is talking about are here. 15c for 5 days.
1021 Mass.
Tel. 666
THE BOOK NOOK
Weaver's
Weaver's
our
Spiral
New Prints
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables
Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
Old Gold Bought
637 Mass. Phone 675
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1934
Basketball Teams To Begin Playoffs For Title Tonight
Supremacy of Men's Intramural Divisions to Be Decided in Court Tournament
Tonight at 7.30 the 1934 intramural basketball playoffs will be officially opened and at the conclusion of the evening's elimination only semi-finalists in the "A" division and finalists in the "B" class will remain in the running for the championships.
Two divisional runumper teams the Betas and the Sig Alphs, will clash in the first "A" game in a fitting opener. Beta Theta Pi in placing second in Division 1 lost only to the Collegians and Theta Taus. Wednesday night the Betas avenged the defeat by the latter organization by edging out 25 to 22 in two overtime periods to secure a place in the playoffs.
Spectators of the S.A.E-Phi Dhi game early in the season will remember it was the Beta's opponents tonight who gave the Phi Delta their only scarcity of the schedule by leading the champions 8 points at the half and maintaining an advantage until the final minute of play. The Sig Alphs also had to win a second place playoff before getting into the tournament, against Sigma Chi on the low end for the second time this year.
Thrillers in Semi-Finals
Trilhers in Semi-Finals
Rexail "B" rules the favorite over Alpha Tau Omega "B" in the other preliminary contest. After losing their first game, the drug store boys have won all nine games as well, putting seven straight games by impressive scores. The A.T.O. "Bs" gained second place in the championship bracket of four teams by defeating Phi Delt "B" in a thrilling last half rally after being held to one point during the first two quarters.
Undefeated Teams to Meet
The undefeated S.A.E. "B" quintet will see action at 8:30 against the Phi Gams. What edge the Sig Alph "B" appear to have in passing may be evened by the more accurate shooting attack of the Phi Gams.
Unleashed Teams to Meet
Climaxing tonight's program will be the Phi Delt-Collegiate battle at 8:30. Neither team has suffered defeat with both aggregation taking division championships by two game margins. The defending champion Phi Delta rule the favorites largely due to the outstanding offensive efforts of North at center who has averaged 15 points per game in the first ten contests. Van Cleave will probably be an important threat to the Collegiate scoring threats. Carter and Wampler.
A change in admission price for the playoffs has been announced with no season tickets offered for sale. Ten cents will be charged for each night of the tournament which will continue Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Klause and Burkhead will officiate the games of the four-day event.
Women's Intramurals
By defeating the sophomore-junior team 17-15 last night the senior women won the inter-clas basketball tournament. This class has won the tournament every year it has been in the University.
The seniors held the lead from the start, but during the second half the junior-sophomore team, led by Bruce and Gagar, drew up to within threatening range of the leaders. Bruce and Gagar made moves and kept their team in the running.
Edie gained high scoring honors on the senior team with 7 points. Gager, junior-sophomore, was high point player of the game with 8 points.
The box score Seniors. 17
G FT F G
Pyle 3 0 0
Edie 3 1 3
Taylor 1 0 0
Bokar 0 0 0
Bokar 0 0 0
Ushaw 0 0 0
Smith 0 0 0
Boman 1 0 0
Soprano
G F FT
Humphrey 1 0 0
Gager 3 2 2
Bruce 2 1 5
Irvine 0 0 1
Irwain 0 0 1
Lawrence 0 0 1
8 1 4 6 3 5
Defence→McKee.
Those swimmers who are to give a demonstration of floating in the water will practice tomorrow morning at 10:30.
The first round of the ping pong singles tournament should be played off by tomorrow, according to Miss Hoover.
ideas Speaks to Engineers
Davidson Speaks to Engineers "Modern Theories of Electrolytes," was the title of the talk given by Prof. A.W. Davidson at the meeting in the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers last night, a meeting followed by Davidson's interesting speech, in which tentative plans were drawn up concerning the organization's exhibit in the Engineering exposition to be held here April 20 and 21.
Kansas Scoring Basketball Season of 1934
*Ks. State* | *Ks. State* | *Ks. State* | *Wrlsberg* | *Ks. Wslyn* | *Wshbrn* | *Okla.* | *Okla.* | Nebr. | Mo. | Ks. State | Ia. State | Okla. | Ia. State | Nebr. | Ks. State | Okla. | Mo. | TOTALS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Allen | — | — | 1-0 | 0-0 | — | 0-0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0-0 | — | 0-0 | — | 0-0 | — | 1-0 |
| Curd | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 1-0 |
| Elbing | 1-0 | 3-2 | 5-4 | 1-0 | 6-1 | 3-2 | 2-4 | 1-0 | 3-7 | 3-3 | 6-3 | 3-3 | 5-4 | 5-2 | 9-6 | 5-2 | 67-49 | 183 |
| Gray | 2-1 | 1-0 | 1-0 | 2-1 | — | — | 3-3 | 1-2 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | — | — | 2-0 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 13-10 | 36 |
| Harris | 1-0 | 2-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0-0 | — | — | 0-0 | — | 2-0 | 4 |
| Harrington | 1-0 | — | 5-1 | 3-0 | 3-2 | 2-0 | 2-3 | 3-1 | 2-2 | 5-2 | 2-0 | 4-0 | 3-2 | 3-0 | 4-0 | 0-2 | 3-1 | 45-16 | 106 |
| Kappelman | 0-0 | 3-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 1-0 | 0-1 | 0-0 | — | — | — | 0-0 | 2-0 | 2-0 | 1-1 | 3-2 | 1-1 | 15-6 | 36 |
| Klass | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0-0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0-1 | 1 |
| Oyler | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 1-0 | 2 |
| Shafer | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 3-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2-0 | 1-0 | — | 0-1 | 0-1 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | — | 8-2 | 18 |
| Urie | 1-0 | 1-1 | 1-0 | 6-3 | — | — | 0-1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 9-5 | 23 |
| Vanek | 0-0 | 2-3 | 3-0 | 3-1 | 1-2 | 1-0 | — | 2-1 | — | 2-0 | 2-2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | — | 16-9 | 41 |
| Wells | 2-4 | 0-3 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 0-3 | 3-2 | 0-2 | 1-2 | 1-1 | 2-1 | 3-0 | 0-1 | 2-0 | 0-0 | 3-1 | 3-0 | 1-2 | 21-20 | 62 |
**KU. Score** | 27 | 34 | 41 | 37 | 31 | 22 | 33 | 21 | 27 | 22 | 31 | 28 | 23 | 24 | 23 | 25 | 21 | ___ |
**Op. Score** | 13 | 20 | 25 | 27 | 21 | 16 | 26 | 24 | 25 | 24 | 23 | 26 | 25 | 23 | 25 | 21 | ___ | 516 |
***
***
*Non-conference. First number in each pair represents field goals; the second is for free throws.
Swimming Team Leaves For Championship Meet
Squad Has Won Three Out of Four Contests This Season
Members of the University varsity swimming team left this morning for Lincoln, Neb., where they will compete in the Big Six championship meet tomorrow.
The team has won two duel meets from Kansas State, one from Washburn, and has lost one to Washburn, during the season.
Three men of this year's team, Malo, Dill and Heter, took in last year's meet, in which Kansas finished fourth. Sutton was the only other Kansas man entered. The Jayhawkers also placed fourth in 1932.
In preparation for the tournament swimmers have been working out in the Kansas City athletic club's 75-foot pool, the same length as the Nebraska
Last season Nebraska and Oklahoma tied for first with 46 points each and Kansas State was third with 12 points; Kansas made 8 points and Missouri 3 Iowa State did not enter.
The following men are making the trip:
400-yard relay: Malo, Thorne, Nichols
Shultz.
200-yard breast stroke: Heter, Dawson
150-yard back stroke: Dill, Jennings.
50-yard dash: Malo, Thorne.
440-yard free style: Miller, Shultz
alternate, slant,
dismantle, shape,
404-yard free style; Miller, Shultz
Nichols.
100-yard dash: Malo, Thorne.
Diving Hoten.
220-yard free style: Shultz, Miller Nichols.
300-yard medley: Jennings, Heter
Dull
MISSOURI HOPEFEL DESPIE
LOSS OF GRIDRION VETERANS
MISSOURI HOPEFUL DESPITE
Despite the fact that five veterans, including three regulars, will be lost through graduation this spring, the University of Missouri basketball team, which finished in a tie for second place with Oklahoma in the Big Six race this season, has been acquired by squad in 1935, according to the Tiger coach, George Edwards.
Coach Edwards pointed out that while Captain Denver Miller, guard, and John Cooper, and Wallace Blume, forwards, will be missing from the starting lineup, and George Stuber and Woodrow Hatfield, forward and guard, will be off the reserve list, the rookies now in sight plus the remaining veteran players should be included temporarily. With this wealth of new material, Missouri will be out to put up a good battle for the Big Six title next year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Grid Candidates Report For Practice Sessions
Thirty-seven Players Check Out Equipment After First Roll Call
With thirty-seven gridron candidates reporting to Coach Ad. Lindsey yesterday, one of the shortest spring football workouts in the history of the school got underway. According to Lindsey, the practice session will last only 25 days with the entire squad together about an hour a day. Lindsey believes that he can learn by this method and that they will have more interest in the sport than if they were worked long hours for five or six weeks.
The Jajahawkers who appeared for the first day's practice or who checked out suits included mostly men from last year's freshman squad, a few letter men, and a few men from last year's varsity squad who did not make a letter. By Monday the squad should reach about 50 men, a number of freshmen and letter men who are out for track are still missing.
Bob White is working at the pole vault, but he is expected to attend football practices occasionally.
Elwynn Dees, who made a letter last season at guard and tackle, is training to defend his title as Big Six shot put champion.
Many of the familiar names on last season's squad will not be in suits this spring. Graduation and competition limits account for the loss of Beach, Dumm, Ernest Casini, Peter Mehringer, Dick O'Neil, Zvornik吏mikon, John Manning, Warren Plasket, Kenneth Kell, and Dick Weaver.
Some players not in school this semester who are expected to back next fall for competition are Peterson, McCormick, and Haford, Clock, and Dean Nesmith.
Those who have checked out equipment are as follows:
Joe Antonio, Junction City; Edwin Lewis, Kansas City; James H. Bicket, Kansas City; Miles Carleton, Kansas City; David Carlton, Nevada; Mo.; William Decker, Coffeville; R. W. Farris, Garnett; Joe Gianglmoo, Monongahola, Pa; Verle Paxson, Burk, Olla; Rutherford Hayes, Hunter; James Hammers, Columbus; Elmer Humphrey, Ottawa; James Kincaid, Ellsworth; Clarence Kelley, Fairmount, Miss; Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Oak; Kea Linley, Lawrence; Devon Lempster, Valraigha, Ind.
Lee Mitchell, Kansas City; Clifford Mills, Wellington; Glenn McCarty, Marysville; Clyde Moerle, Ekhart; Edwin Phelps, Lawrence; Mano Stucky, Hoshington; Howard H. Smith, Piper; Richard Sklar, Monongahela, Pa.: John Seigle, Cottonwood Falls; Hobert Stephenson, Lawrence; Richard Sellers, Independence; Willard Trombol, Iola; William Maynard, Lawrence; John Warren, Marysville; Jack Wayman, Kansas City, Mo; Charles Clock, Tulsa, Okla.; and Clyde Bloomfield, Tulsa, Okla.
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology and head of the state geological survey, left last night for New York to attend a meeting of the publications committee of the Geological Society of America. Professor Moore is also a member of the council of the Geological society.
Dr. Moore Goes to New York
JACKSON CITY
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If, in your looking around for Spring clothing, you feel that your hard earned dollar isn't hitting as hard as you did to get it . . . do this:
Walk into Obers. We understand you and your position. We know that the same fellow who threw money away in 1928 isn't even wasting his time in 1934.
We have the style you want at $25. We have the very fabrics you have in mind at $25.
In short we have the best clothing service in Lawrence for men who have to do some pretty fine figuring to keep up with the butcher, the baker and the candle stick maker!
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Going or Coming from the Show, Stop at the VARSITY ANNEX
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy
Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand
Why  _
C
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A cigarette has to taste right—not raw or too sweet. For a cigarette to "satisfy" it has to be mild—not strong, not harsh.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Kansas Glee Club To Begin Concert Touring Schedule
Male Group Will Give Pro grams in 15 Towns on Five-Day Annual Trip
About 30 members of the University of Kansas Men's Glee club, under the direction of Prof. Howard C. Taylor, will leave tomorrow morning on the annual spring concert tour. They will appear in fifteen towns during the five day trip, presenting three programs each day, and returning to Lawrence Friday night.
The schedule for the tour includes appearances at the following towns: Monday, Topeka, Holton, and Hawaiu Tuesday, Horton, Sabethea, and Seneca Wednesday, Washington, Hanover, and Belleville, Thursday, Concordia, Salina, and Enterprise; Friday, Wamego, Junction City, and St. Mary's.
Following is the program as it is to be given at each performance;
Part One:
Glee Club: "I'm a Jayhawk," James McCleary (Sarah), Toomey, Te Me to Me (SeaChick Folk Song), Keith Davis, tenor soloist; "Far, Far Away," Robert M. Bassett (Flood of Spring), Rachmaninov-Gilbert.
Piano solo: Selected, Raymond 1
Lawrenceh, fa 34.
Quarter
Boyle, Rigoberto (Taymess),
wougnman,
Gloe Club: "Southern Moon," (Stickle)
River, Boyle, Rigoberto (Taymess),
wougnman
Glee Club: "Southern Moon," (Strick and)
"Heach Caroline," (Tumbridge).
Skit: College Nonsense.
Skit: College Nonsense.
Part Two:
Glee Club: "In the Luxembourg Gardens" (Mining-Nash): "The Builder", (Cadman)
Bartone Solo: Selected, Maurice L.
Cater, faunl.
Cater, faucer.
Glee Club: "The Song or Man" (Fur-
ture).
Glee Club: "The Song or Man," (Purcell), Keith Davison, tenor solist.
Alma Mater; James T. Craig, e'54
student director.
The personnel of the Glee club is as follows: first tenor: William H. Beck, fa '35, Harold Ballon, '136, Ralph F. Brewer, fa '36, Walter W. Campbell, caKeith Davis, George J. Gillman, c'uncl, Max E. Murphy, c'53, Lawrence Snaybury, fa '35, Tom B Trotter, c'uncl, Harold L. Patterton, c'53, Milton R. Webster, b'uncl; second tenor: J. A Allen c'36, J. T. Craig, c'43, Dale Cushing, c'37, Neal E Haggard, c'44, Paul L. Kuehl, funck, Walter A. Lapham, b'35, Charles F. Mitchell, c'34, Norman C. McCutlough, c'37, Leslie O. Reed, c'37, Ray B. Roberts, c'37, Ted V. Saft, fa '37
The quartet is composed of Milton Webster, 'buncel, tim; Max E. Murphy,' c35, second tenor; Henry C. Miller, c38, bass; and Willa L. Chapin, c39, bass.
Bartone: Collins Carlyle, c'uncel, R. Robert R. Childs, c'37, Hubert Cookey, ph'uncl, Don E. Dooley, c'36, F. Dura Danur, c'36, Norman Jaccasseng, c'38, Stuart M. Landrum, c'37, William S Langmade, c'40, Henry C. Miller, fa'37 Rej X. Shaver, f'35, Waldo A. Shaw e'35, Martin T. Wright, c'37, baje Joseph K. Shephard, f'37, Lewis L. Chapin, c'35, Honey Hanna, c'36, Horace S. Hedges, b'uncl, Charles M. McCormick, b'34, Bill K. Donald, c'36, Mr. R. Robertson, c'37.
Those members of the club who make up the personnel of the skirt are William H. Beck, fa '35; Maurice L. Cater, fa uncle J. T. Craig, fa '34; Max E. Murphy, c'39; Norman C. McCullough, c'37; Henry C. Miller, fa '37; Ralph F. Brewater, fa 38; and Marlan T. Wright, c'37; accompanist Raymond E. Lawrentson, fa '34.
KANSAN EDITOR ANNOUNCES
NEW STAFF APPOINTMENTS
The following appointments have been announced in the staff of the University Daily Kranan by Robert Smith, c$34; managing editor; Carolyn Harper, c$52; society editor; Iris Olson, c$35; Sunday editor, who was formerly society editor; George Lerrigo, c$35, night editor, who was formerly Sunday editor; Charles Rankin, c$35, alumni editor and Jack Tarkins, c$35, uncle, exchange editor.
The following will retain their positions: Merle Heryford, c34, campus editor; Lena Wyatt, c35, make-up editor; R. B. Hayes, c35, sports editor.
ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT
SPOONS DISPLAY OF WORK
Some 30 paintings, lithographs, and block cuts were put on exhibition yesterday in the Architectural department of Marvin hall. They will remain on display the greater part of this week.
A wide variety of character is shown, the exhibits ranging from the photographic to the abstract. The exhibition consists of portraits, industrial scenes, snow scenes, frontier pictures, and domestic scenes displaying the work of about 12 artists not employed on special mural projects. The exhibition belongs to the government and is a part of the Public Work of Arts project.
Violinist to Give Recital
Several Numbers Never Before Presented in Lawrence to be Played
Nicholas Gerren, violinist, a pupil of Prof. Waldemur Geltch, appears in his senior recital program tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium.
Mr. Gerren will play a program with several numbers that have seldom been given public performance in Lawrence. These will include a Laurati "Sonata in E. Major," and the Coleridge-Taylor "Concerto in G Minor." Other numbers were written by Clarence Cameron White, Lalo, Boulanger, including Kreisler's arrangement of Beethoven and Grumdos selections.
Mr. Geren, Kansas City, Kan., is a member of Alpha Phi Alafrahnrce. A large number of Kansas City people plan to be present for his recital as he has been prominent in musical circles there.
Short Changers Unable To Fool Rowlands Clerk
Norgery at Bricks Believed Staged by Members of Same Group
Ray Senate, c'54, folled two short change artists, a man and a woman who were attempting to operate in Rowlands Book Store Fourteenth and Ohio streets, yesterday morning. Later in the afternoon two men attempted to pass a forged lock at Brick's. According to the police department, these four parties were involved in the assault of the house. Although short change artists were operated in Lawrence last Saturday, it is not known whether these same parties were involved.
In attempting to fool Senate, the woman made a purchase amounting to 50 cents and gave a $2 bill in payment. After he had given her change, her companion bought some ink giving a $10 bill in payment. Then, upon receiving his change, the man gave her a bill. She then asked Senate for a $10 bill in exchange for smaller bills and attempted to give the 5 ones in exchange. When Senate would not give her the bill until she had shown how much she held in her hand the couple left the store. The police were notified immediately.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1934
In the forgery affair at Brick's Glen Simmonds, m36, 28 should the two men immediately upon receiving the check. He called the People's State bank and found that there was no account for Lucile Wells, 1214 Kentucky, on whom the check was written. And after further checking up Simmonds learned there was no Lucile Wells at 1214 Kentucky. He notified the police, and one of the men who gave his name as Robert Stone was arrested and lodged in jail.
According to the police the woman was a blond, weighed about 110 pounds, and was about 5 feet 4 inches tall. Her accomplice was a man about 27 years old, weighed about 145 pounds and wore a goosee and muschel. Stone's partner was about 5 feet 11 inches tall, was well dressed, and drove a 1850 model Ford coach, with red wheels and a Michigan dealer's license plate.
Seventeen Pledges Chosen
Pi Lambda Theta Election Based Upon Scholarship and Professional Mert
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary sorority for women in education, has announced the election of the following pledges: Thekla Anderson, c34; Fern Baker, ed34; Frances Ballard, c34; Ruth Barnard, ed34; Helen Goode, c34; Ellen Graham, ed35; Mrs. Gladys Dorter Gurter, ed34; Martha Heaton, gr; Geraldine Irine, c34; Lila Lawson, c34; Minie McDaniel, c34; Dorothy Morgan, c34; Mary Virginal Smith, ed35; Lilly Somers, gr; Dorothy H. Taylor, c34; Leota L. Wagner, c34; Mary Welker, c34.
FORMER ART SCHOOL, HEAD EXHIBITS WORK IN FLORIDA
Pledging services for these women will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, in Fraser Hall. The election of these students was made on the basis of scholarship and professional merit. The local chapter was founded in 1917 by representatives of local organizations at Syracuse University and the universities of Kansas and Missouri. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor in English here was one of the original organizers.
Miss Cora Parker, former head of the art department at the University, recently received recognition from Miami Fla., where she is spending the winter A letter to Mrs. John L. Kilmworth, who studied under Miss Parker at the University, enclosed a pictorial section of the Miami Daily News, with a copy of the painting, "Spring Song," by Cora Parker, to be shown in the sixth annual art salon of the Miami Women's club.
German Count Takes to Fire Escape When Identity Is to Be Investigated
By Engle Hibbs, c. 14
"Can't you see I'm not even a German," were the last words of Count Paul Gregory Herschel von Leipnitz as he run down the fire escape of the Medical Art building in Kansas City, Mo. Leipnitz, who had created so much interest among people in Lawrence by posing as the last Jewish titled man of the Hapsburg family in Germany, fled after finding out that his case had been diagnosed as psycho-neurosychotic that investigation would follow which would attempt to prove his identity, had
By Eugene Hibbs, c'34
Phi Mu Alpha to Present Annual Musical Program
Many of the city's inhabitants ha
Two Faculty Members and Chorus to Give Feature Numbers
The local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha national musical fraternity, will present its annual composers this afternoon at o'clock in the University Auditorium Features on the program are numbers by two members of the faculty, Laurel E. Anderson, associate professor of organ, and Karl O. Kuesterau, associate professor of violin, and a composition of Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ which is sung by the chorus.
An organ solo, "Vermeland," played by Laurel E. Anderson, associate professor of organ, will open the program. It will be followed by two choral numbers, Professor Skilton's "Kansas Emigrant Hymn," and "Music When Soft Voices Die" (Matthews).
Raymond E. Lawrenson, 13a, accom-
panist for the chorus, will then present
two piano solos, "The White Peacock",
and "The Train," and "The Train,
Rain Fardchild."
NUMBER 108
Karl Kuersteiner, will play three solo numbers, "To the Prairie," to "A Coota Flower," and "Rondo Brillante," all by Ceilid Burleigh.
Three baritone sons by Dale Vilet c'35, will follow. He will sing, "Beneath a Weeping Willow's Shade" (Hopkinson); "By a Lonely Forest Pathway," (Griffes) and "Guns" (Geoffrey O'Hara).
Two numbers, "Bilite Bells," (Bach-Grainger) and "Dancer in the Patio" (Repper) played as piano dancers by Rex J. Shaver, fa35, and Raymond E. LawRENson, fa34, and a number by the chorus, "O Caesar, Great Wert Thou," taken from Deems Taylor's "The King's Henchman," will conclude the performance.
Members of the chorus are: first tenor William T. Beck, *c*43, Milton R. Webster, b'uncel, William Gray, c*36; second tenors, Russell E. Worman, f'unci, Lyle M. Bailey, f*34, Claud G. Vermilion f'unci, baritone, Rex J. Shaver, f'35, Frank R. Gray, '35, Dale Vliet, c'35, harold Bardin Singing, '37, Sterling Burger, c'37, Joseph K. Bucher, fa*34, Maurice L. Cater, f'unci.
No charge will be made for admission to the performance.
Agencies to Conduct Clinic
It is intended to offer expert service to parents and others concerned about cases of delinquency or maladjustment in behavior. The staff for the present will be composed of Mrs. Dipnose Alter, Mrs. Joseph R. King, and Roy Hoberson, who are experienced sociologist work. The group will be employed by use of CWA funds, but the other members of the staff are volunteering their services.
Half a dozen persons connected with the University are co-operating in a conduct clinic which is to be opened by various social agencies at the Uni­tarian church tomorrow afternoon at 11am. The clinic is to continue all spring.
Persons Connected With University Plan Sociological Work
Others who have been active on the committee in formulating the plan are Judge L. H. Menger, probate judge; Mrs. L. M. Flory, Supt. E. C. Birch; Mrs. D. A. Frost, Deputy Dir. R. I. Canuteson, Miss Melba Elliott; Mapheus Smith, Miss Jamison, Miss Electra Kindlesperger, and R. B. Stevens, county attorney.
The project was initiated by the Lawrence city commission, which made application for necessary CWA funds. Cooperating are the district and probate court officials, the county attorney's office, the city schools, the University and the Douglas County Medical society.
The executive committee is composed of Prof. Bert A. Nash, president of the Kansas Mental Hygienics society; Mrs. Martha D. Dr. Penfield Jones, county coroner.
become much concerned over Leipnitz and his future as a student at the University of Kansas. Supposedly a graduate of Heidelberg University, he showed faulty knowledge of the ways and customs of this university. His statement that left-hand traffic regulations were used in Germany was proven false by Leizn Puell German exchange scholar here at the University. Puell talked with Leipnitz yesterday morning. Puell further asserts that if Leipnitz were from Germany he would be able to use and speak the German language to a much greater degree of efficiency.
Count Leipnitz' father and mother were supposed to have been killed by the Hitteries late in December, 1951 at which time Hitler was not in power. Germany had a Social-Democratic government at that time. His descriptions of the German situation were misleading and evidently gained from study in this country. The persecution of the
(Continued on Page Four)
April Exhibits to Feature Models From Various Departments
Engineers Will Present Progress Demonstration
The School of Engineering and Architecture will hold open house April 20 and 21, at Marvin hall, when engineering students will present the Engineers Exposition.
Marvels of the modern age, mechanical and structural, will be demonstrated to the public. The civil engineers will demonstrate models of railways, highways, and dams of various types and constructions. A power plant and a factory is planned by the Industrial group. The testing laboratory will present tests on road concrete, welds, and structural steel. A diminutive oil field, complete with spurting oil, will be displayed by the Miners.
Many years ago the School of Engineering and Architecture, then the School of Engineering only, conceived the idea of a holiday for the school, with the purpose of promoting the loyalty and solidarity of the engineering group. Varied features were shown from year to year and, of these features, the one found the most worthwhile and which persisted through a long period of years was the department exhibits in Marvin hall and in the various laboratories. These exhibits were eventually scheduled every two years and on this schedule an exhibition should have been held in 1833 but lack of funds caused the practice to be discontinued.
This year, with funds once more available, the entire school is back of the project to "Stimulate the students in their own profession and show the people outside what the school is doing." According to Dean Shaad, the exhibition will be "second not even to the Century of Progress."
A feature of the earlier exhibitions was a complete railway system, with locomotive, cars, tracks, bridges, tunnels, depot, trestle, and roundhouse. The civil engineer hopes to provide a model of the new stream-lined passenger train as a contrast at the exposition this year.
Swimmers Place Fourth
Lincoln, March 10—(Special)—The University of Kansas swimming team repeated its performance of last year by taking fourth place in the Big Six conference swimming meet with 12 points. Five records were broken, in the 50, 100, 220, 440 yard dishes and in the 150-vard back stroke.
Five Records Are Broken at Big Sis Conference Meet
The fast Iowa State team, which has qualified 11 men for the finals, won the meet with 49 points; Nebraska was second with 37; and the two-man Oklahoma team was third with 13; Kansas fourth with 12; and Kansas State fifth with 6 points.
Business Degrees Recommended
Harlan Jennings of Kansas placed third in the 153-yard back stroke; Do Shultz was fourth in the 440 free style; and Marvin Heter was fourth in the fancy diving contest. Kansas team placed third in both the 400-yard relay and the medley relay.
Lenten Theme to Be Used
At a recent meeting of the University of Kansas School of Business faculty it was voted to recommend the following students for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business: Leon M. Bornstein, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth E. Ewing, Lawrence; Karl R. Leidig, Lenora; Isaac Norman Magley, Bird City; Janus F. C. Olsen, Jr., Seattle, Wash.
Westminster Group to Have Teacher From India as Speaker
In keeping with the spirit of the Len ten season, the program of the West minster forum this evening will be built around the theme "prayer experiences." Charlotte Hess, c33, will be the leader. The main address of the evening will be presented by Miss Naomi Light.
Miss Light returned from India las fall, where she had been teaching for three years in Kennai College, the United Presbyterian school, at Lahore. Miss Light taught for some time in the eastern part of the United States before going to India.
A series of class discussions will be held on each Tuesday evening during the Lenten period at 4:30 in Westminster hall. The topic for discussion will be "Experiences in Personal Religion."
Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Group To Attend Joint Meeting
Approximately 70 students from the University are expected to attend the state intercollegiate conference to be held at Emporia on March 16-17-18. The meeting is under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. organizations. Students will have a world situation to college student life will be taken up at the conference.
Kirby Page Will Be Speaker at Emporia State Conference
The principal speaker at the conference will be Kirby Page, internationally known traveler, author, and speaker.
Topics to be taken up at the mass meetings and forums are "The World In Which We Live," "Student Stakes in Present Conflicts," "Basis of Authority for the Individual," and "Foundations for Creative Living."
There will be other discussion groups concerned with "Campus Patterns and How They May Be Changed," and "Social Reconstruction" which will be a critical evaluation of Fascism, Communism, Socialism, and The New Deal.
A critical survey of the present student movement in both its local and world wide aspects will also be made at the conference.
Free rooms will be furnished for the delegates to the conference, and they will be entertained with an all-school party and homecoming. State College is on Friday night.
About 533 students from the colleges over the state are expected to attend the meeting. Any University student may go by making application through either Henley house or the Y.M.C.A. in room 10 at the Memorial Union.
Kirby Page will speak at a noon forum at the University cafeteria Friday, and will go to Emporia from here with the University group. He will return or Sunday evening to speak at the Plymouth Congregational church.
South Approach Assured
City to Acquire Strip of Land Across Gowans Treet
A paved campus outlet to the south came near yesterday when Mayor W. E. Spalding announced the city had completed negotiations for the necessary land to extend the drive that parallels the former street car line, from the University campus at Sixteenth street, diagonally across the Gowan's tract to Indiana street. This makes use of land formerly the street railway right of way. The city plans to use CWA funds to pave the section, and also the former crossing of Indiana north, south to Seventh Street. The project to continue the diagonal roadway through the property of Prof. A. T. Walker, to a head-on connection with Seventh street as it continues east of Louisiana, was given up as too expensive to be undertaken at the present.
For several weeks, the University has had men at work regrading the campus drive that paralleled the car track.
Mrs. Roosevelt Knits Blanket
MIS. Roosevelt Kings Inductor
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the President, on a recent southern trip to Porto Rico was carrying some knitwear. When asked what she was knitting she replied that she was knitting a blanket for the newly arrived baby of a newspaper man who recently wrote a biography of the president. The infant referred to was little Christopher Lindley, three-month-old son of Ernest K. Lindley and grandson of the Chancellor.
Student's Mother Dies
Mrs. Elmer DeWeese, mother of Milred DeWeese, c34, died last night at her home, 645 Vermont. Funeral services will be held at DeSoto. Other definite arrangements have not been made .
W.S.G.A. Comedy To Include Sixty Kansas Students
Hill Favorites Featured in Sketches and Specialties of Musical Program
Approximately sixty students will appear in the east of "Hilarires of 1934," the W.S.G.A. musical comedy which will open tomorrow night, and continue on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, March 13, and 14.
All-Student Production
The revue is made up of eight sketches, with specialty numbers between. The scenery for the show, which has been made under the direction of Bill Gradendike, c'37, and Gene Hibbs, c'34, represents familiar scenes about the campus. The steps of Green hair are represented by the entrance of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house; the Jayhawker office; and a classroom are represented.
A nine piece orchestra under the direction of Tom Ryan will furnish the
Tickets are now on sale in the base-
ment of Green hall; they may also be
available at the Gym.
The book for the musical comedy was written by James Patterson, c34, and Stanley Horstman, and the musical comedy was written by Charles Houghton, c35.
"Hilarities of 1934" is being produced under the direction of James R. Patterson, one of the co-authors of the script, with Bill Inge acting as assistant director. William Grabendike is stage manager, and Ruth Pyle and Virginia Sterling are acting as dance directors. Harold Smith is the electrician.
ACT I
Crossing the Bar   Scene: Law Steps
a dance, dance    Ebilee: Scene On Set
Twig a Kiwifruit  On Set
History Repeats. Scene; His. classroom ACT II.
two of the boys, James R Patterson
Journalism. Scene: Biology Laboratory
ACT II
Apple of Discord Scene: Jayhawk Of. Little Joe from Georgia, Joke Dunkel How It's Done. Scene: Rehearsal Stage Bits of Harmony, Alice Dent, Mar-
or Harmony, Alice Denton, Marianne Gaule, Mary Frances Bauer.
As People Seetle Hink
Scene I: Pratnity House a la Hol-
ol-
Scene II: A K U. Fraternity House
Dirty Dies B. M. Inge
Entire Ensemble.
Pantomime. Scene: Entrance, Kappa Hs.
Finale
College Daze
Framable
Cast of characters; Margaret Bates,
William Bracke, Chrystale Bryan,
Berniea Brooks, James Christy, Marjorie
Clark, James Compton, Robert
Cunningham, Joe Dunkel, Louise Erd-
den, Daniel Salkowitz, Barbara
Cail, Margaret Gearl, Harold
Grasse, Eugene Hilbs, Bill Inge, Norman
Jacobshagen.
Kenneth Koll, Violet Mae Kiser, Millard Laing, John Lake, Betty Lou McEuen, Nicole Rowe, Danielle Clyde Nichols, Tom Page, James R. Patterson, Ruth Pyle, Bette Shirk, Vainford Stellinger, Winfried Stillwell, James Perry, George Taylor, Dick Wulff, and
Chorus Girls: Nadine Bishop, Helen Black, Carolian Bliss, Dorothy Drinker, Betty Burke, Ann Hubbard, Betty Jones, Laura Jane Lattner, Annette Lawrence, Lorne Linnville, Eleanor Jenkins, Joel Ginsburg, Miller, Isabel Perry, Ruth Ester Purdy, Margaret梨, Virginia Sterling, and Billie Tyndal.
ZOLOGY GRADUATE RECEIVES
POSITION AT MANILA SCHOOL
Marcelino T. Surla, a graduate of the department of zoology of the University last year, is now an instructor of zoology at the University of St. Thomas, Manila, Philippine Islands, the oldest university under the American flag.
Sura sailed back to his native land two months ago after spending five years abroad.
More Stop Signs Wanted
The traffic committee of the Lawrence chamber of commerce has recommended to the city commission that traffic conditions at the west end of the University campus be improved. The recommendations have been referred to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The committee recommends that stop signs be placed at the intersection by the observatory to half traffic from the west and south, and that the driveway to the north of the circular flower bed be widened.
Swarthout Attends Meeting
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, left Friday morning for Chicago, where he will attend a meeting of the officers of Pi Kappa Lambda, national scholastic music fraternity. Dean Swarthout is president-general of this organization.
PACIFIC RANGE
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY MARCH 11, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTerson
Lucy Trees William Blizzard
Campus Editor... Marge Hearford
Sports Editor... R. B. Hayes
Spotlight Editor... Jeffrey Ginsburg
Exchange Editor... Rugh Radfall
Sunday Editor... Michael O'Reilly
Sunday Editor... George Larvine
Maryanne Gregg
Chiles Cohen曼
Arnold Krystleman
Jimmy Patterson
Arnold Krystleman
Virgil Parker
Paul Woodmancer
Virgil Parker
Julia Markham
Robert Smith
Advertising Manager ... Cheriece E. Mundis
Circulation Manager ... Wilbur Leatherman
Telephone
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning. Articles and notes are presented in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price per year, $2.00 each i
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single enquiries,
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1934
NRA
National Rifle Association
HERO WORSHIP
Three nights ago in Kansa City, Clark Gable, the erstwhil matinee idol of feminine America paid his debt to his mid-western public by making a personal ap pearance at the Midland theater and in so doing endangered fo a while whatever security he ma have had.
Wild-eyed, with clothes awry from the struggle, females from ward school age to senility crowded about him at the Union station, barring his progress and making it necessary for an escort of ten officers to clear the path to and from his automobile. Seeking a glance, an autograph, the satisfaction of touching his hat or his coat, they came to see the man who has risen to the recognized position of America's foremost screen lover.
There must have been something pathetic in that scene for an onlooker who has followed the rise and fall of idols of other days, who has seen the juvenile tendencies of womanhood exhibited without regard or reason on other occasions. Clark Gable is not the first to rise to the heights, and he will not be the last. Today he occupies a position on a pedestal, which he himself perhaps grows to appreciate less each day. He must know that his sway is temporary, for he no doubt remembers of the awesome reign of one John Gilbert whose fiery eyes drew thundering mobs to the box offices before the talking picture shifted the scene. Gilbert is now accepted with a pitiful gesture. He is forced to accept roles which seek to glorify the stars he helped to make famous.
But there is another and a more pathetic side. The picture of depression-ridden America forgetting its woes and cares to laud the achievements of a player who at best has not contributed anything substantial toward the portrayal or development of American life is calculated to inspire thought and pity. No such glamour-seeking crowds greeted Walter Hampford in the same city a few weeks ago when he brought to audiences the world's classics. There were no police escorts, no wild shrieking of women's voices.
America, while laughing at so-called outworn ideas of royalty, pomp and ceremony, is still at heart a little child, seeking the tinsel, the gay colored lights, the unrealities. Pretenitions to high civilization are shattered by such demonstrations as that by the Kansas City mob.
FAERIE OUEENE CLUB
One of the unique organizations in this country has recently admitted to membership a graduate of the University. The society is the Faerie Queene club and the new member is Dorothy Heiderstadt, who was graduated from the University last year. Announcement of the honor was made in the March issue of Scribner's magazine.
Membership in the club is somewhat limited and only those
who have read Herbert Spenser's "Faerie Queene" in the original form are accepted. By reading the extensive poem, scholars automatically become members if they apply for membership and are recommended by someone who is prominent in the literary field. Miss Heiderstadt was accepted on information from Sara G. Laird, associate professor of English here at the University.
The club is not one having social functions and pins, but is purely a literary organization of the honorary type. If members meet, it is only by accident, for there is no formal organization.
William Lyon Phelps, professor of English at Yale University who is well known in the literary world, is the chief promoter and sponsor of the club. It was he who wrote the article on the club, in one of his usual columns containing news of literature and writers of prominence.
Miss Heiderstadt was graduated from the University last year and since that time has been furthering her literary career by writing a volume of children's stories, besides occasional poems for magazines. She is working as a librarian in the children's department of a library in Independence, Mo.
While a student at the University, Miss Heiderstadt won first prize in the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest. The Gale has carried one of her poems.
William Lyon Phelps, in his article "As I Like It," said, "The club is honored by the acquisition of Dorothy Heiderstadt," and the University says, "ammen."
POPULARIZED EXERCISE
Intramural sports for all men in the University have become a reality under the leadership of the popular director, Ed Elbel. He has labored each year to improve this athletic program, and it can be said without fear of contradiction that the number of competing men has increased so rapidly that it has brought a campuswide expression of approval for his work.
The type of thing that his department is doing will improve the physical standards and abilities of our modern race more than any required physical training class ever can accomplish. Great numbers of unaffiliated men are organized and compete with their fellow-students of the fraternities in a spirit of friendly sportsmanship. Thus the program does much to promote a spirit of democracy and equality throughout the student body.
At the present time the basketball finals are being played and competition in wrestling and swimming has just been completed. Each of these sports has to be very popular this year and gives promise of being more so in the future.
Professor Eibel and his assistants are doing a laudable service in making regular physical exercise a popular activity at the University.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Sunday, March 14, 2003 11:56 AM
----------------------to an end in a few weeks. It didn't, that very same 15c would be greatly appreciated now.
No. 108
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION;
The Christian Science Organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Wyers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
Sunday, March 11, 1934
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.30 a.m. on m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
IS IT A PRETTY CONSERVATIVE PAPER?
SURE!
Miss Winston will give art illustrated talk on "The Wordsworth Country" at 4:30 on Thursday, March 15, in room 205 Fraser hall. NELLIE BARNES.
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURES:
"They're All Alike"
LUCIENE THOMAS, President
Burgham
Casa
LE CLICACY : Le Fraser hall remerite mercredi a quatre 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux
noint francs sont invites.
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
MATHEMATICS CAMP
Mathematics club meeting tomorrow at 4:30 in room 211 Administration
building. Miss Winnona Vanard will speak on "Conformal Mapping." Visitors are
welcome.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The regular rehearsal of the Women's Glee club will be held tomorrow, in the Marvin hall auditorium at 4:30 p.m. AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
There will be a meeting of the Girls Industrial discussion group on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. All those interested are cordially invited. Dr. Brown of the Psychology department will speak.
Y. W. C. A.:
A goodly number of you are still worn out from the 2 o'clock Junior Prom Friday night, but if you had been here 20 years ago, you'd be more weary than ever. In those gay days, the party fasted until 5 o'clock. The Prom then was the affair of the year, and the young lady who did not receive an invitation to the party considered the year a total failure. Preceeding the ball a play was given on the dance floor, and at the midnight intermission, the dancers dined in great style.
UNDERCURRENT
Whether you have noticed it or not, there is a new weather gadget on the roof of Fraser hall, and its purpose it puzzling some of the more curious. Resembling a small hot water tank, it is poised atop a slender pipe above the two weather vanes so familiar to us. It might be a receptacle to register the rainfall, and then again, it might not. It is large enough to catch all the water that falls in two years.
The Prom was a gift to the seniors from the third-year students, and the latter bore the entire expense. The fee was about $3, and in those days, as in these, that was a right smart sum. A new gown was a necessity for the occasion, and there were corsages on every one of them.
Dr. Phog Allen was acting as referee in a basketball game in a small town nearby, and his judgment was questioned on one occasion by one of the assistant coaches. The young fellow told the famous mentor that his decision on the play was wrong, and that the rule book would bear out his objection. Phog interpreted the rule to the wild-eyed lad, but his dubious heart would not be convinced.
A man in a top hat reading a newspaper.
--to an end in a few weeks. It didn't, that very same 15c would be greatly appreciated now.
How different it is today, when the Prom is just another party, and it lingers in the memory no longer than any other class party. Can you recall last year's Junior Prom?
Allen silenced him with this, "It might be of some value to you to know, young fellow, that I helped to write that rule book."
Throwing up his indignant hands, the coach complained, "I don't think you know what that rule means."
CONSERVATIVE PAPER?
SURE!
If our memory doesn't play cruel tricks on us, last Monday was the first anniversary of the bank holiday, which President Roosevelt proclaimed on his first day in the White House. Having but 15c as our entire wealth on that day, we felt that the world would come
DORIS WESTFALL, Chairman.
A
1702
BENCHAM
TAXI MARKET
One of our friends is so delicate that if someone flips the pages of a book near him, he catches cold. . . Is there anything more final than the scraping of the skillet?
--women in the United States are college graduates, but look what some of them have done:
Do $ \gamma_{ou} K_{now}? $
That between 650 and 700 persons attended the Junior Prom Friday night, with 322 paid admissions and 49 complimentary tickets?
--women in the United States are college graduates, but look what some of them have done:
That Jimmy Joy played mostly requested numbers at the Prom, and that he played two clarinets at the same time?
That the Prom was the most dignified formal party of the school year?
That Jimmy Cox and George Noland, ed35, are entering the A.A.U. wrestling tournament to be held today and tomorrow at Manhattan?
That Prom is an abbreviation for promenade, meaning to walk?
That Dr. R. C. Moore, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, attended a convention in New York City this past week-end?
That the French play, "Le Pattes de mouche" and the W. S.G.A. musical comedy are to be presented this week?
That J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance Languages, is directing the French play this year in place of Miss Amida Stanton, professor of Romance Languages, who is on leave this semester?
That Kenneth Rockwell, gr., who is employed at the Book Nook, reads on the average of a book a day?
That there is to be a conference with Kirbv Page in Empora next week-end3
That C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, is speaking on "Beginnings of Life" at the Forum Society meeting at the Uitarian church this morning?
That Joseph Hofmann, the well-known pianist, makes his first appearance in Lawrence May ??
That some 35 students are eating on the special meal plan at the Cafeteria?
That there are nearly 150 steps in the walk up to Corbin from Louisiana
That practices for the French play are now going on on the fourth floor of Fraser hall?
Our Contemporaries
A COLLEGE EDUCATION AND THE BREADLINE Washington, Dole
Washington Daily
After reading an article which states that several college graduates are now cellmates of gangsters and racketeers in some of the nation's penal institutions; after reading a story in The Daily last spring that 7 out of 8 33 graduates were to join the ranks of the unemployed; after reading another story that the "33 graduates are now among the unemployed—some of them in the breadlines—one may ask, 'Does a college education pay?'
We answer by presenting some facts from a recently-completed survey on the ultimate success of those who receive a higher education and those who do not:
The maximum income of an uneducated man, who goes to work as soon as the law will permit him to leave an educational institution, averages $1700 per year. Very few attain this standard, the survey shows.
A partly educated man who starts to work at the age of 18 or later will reach a maximum yearly earning power of $2100. And the well educated man who generally does not start steady earning until 22 years of age or older of 30 man can be graded to the high school graduate at the age of 40, and from then on he increases his income for 20 years without a break—generally.
Thirty-six per cent of the members of congress were college graduates. Sixty-two per cent of our secretaries of state were college graduates. Sixty-nine per cent of our supreme court judges were college graduates.
fifty-five per cent of our presidents were college graduates.
Seventy-two per cent of those mentioned in "Who's Who in America" are college graduates.
The list can go on and on, to include educators, other statesmen, financiers,
There is, of course, the awful fact facing us that many college graduates are in the breadlines and living in homes little better than garments. That makes it difficult to see how education. The education, in many instances, merely helped save off the inevitable
Again, you may ask, "Well, then, is a college education worth while?" It is, if one assimilates the material presented him; it isn't if he merely writes it in notebooks and sits waiting for class hours to end. The latter falls too far short of fulfilling the definition of education: the training of moral and intellectual faculties. If you receive an education here you will know it; if you do not, a few hours in the bread-line will tell you.
Mysterious Black Cylinder Used as Marker in Federal Survey
There has been much speculation among the students during the past few days as to the purpose of the large black cylinder placed on top of Fraser hall. That it is a device of the weather bureau or a new smoke stack has been the theory of many; others have not even noticed it; and probably not a per-
The United States Coast and a Ecodic Survey has about 50 men in this vicinity doing precise surveying. The black object on Fraser hall is a marker. It performs the same function for them that the red and white pole markers do for students of surveying here at the University.
The point that the marker rests on was established by the same survey in 1835, when they were triangulating across the United States along the 39th degree parallel. Triangulation is the process of dividing a territory into triangles so that the exact area can be determined.
The marker, a cylinder of wood painted black, was made by the buildings and grounds department according specifications of W. C. McNown, processor of civil engineering. It was erected about a week ago and is visible for a distance of 20 miles.
Class to Visit Book Exhibit
Class to Visit Book Exhibit
the book-binding class will go with Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, to Kansas City tomorrow to visit Frank Glenn's shop at the Plaza. Mr. Glenn has a display of oriental rugs and books that the students wish to see.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
TEL: 0812-6541-7890
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Initiates Twenty-two
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation services yesterday for the following pledges: Katherine Aston, Isabel Townley, Margaret Geis, Jane Carlisle, Marilyn Keysy, Judy Jencks, Betty Belle Tholen, Catherine Ryan, Dorothy DeLano, Doris DeLano, Margarette Rand, Sally Lepper, Barbara Gray, Kathryn Fay, Virgil Crook, Helen Smedley, Georgia Whitford, Laura Jane Latmier, Peggy Morgan, Betty Burke, Maron Myers, and Betty Shirr Quantius.
Alumnae who attended the banquet at the chapter house following the initiation were: Mrs. Ruth McNair, Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Mrs. Sam Elliott, Miss Maule Elliott, and Miss Dorothea Simons, all of Lawrence, Jane Brosius and Barbara Griffin of Wichita.
Musical Sorority Entertains For Province President
Miss Chice Paintier, province president of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, was guest of honor at a luncheon yesterday at the Manor. Active and alumnae members of the sorority were present.
Later in the afternoon a music program was held in the studio of Miss Ruth Orcutt. The program was as follows: "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," Saint Saens, by Midge Craig; "Legendz, Albenz, by Clarice Shaw; 'Ab Hure' from "The Laughing Face"; Maxine Roche; "Sicilano and Rigudaron," Kreisler, by Mildred Allen; "Dance of the Elves," Kroeger, by Ruth Orcutt.
University Club Gives Informal Dinner
About 100 persons attended the informal dinner held at the University Club Friday night. Major William B. Wright and Lieutenant W. R. Burgess, both of the United States aviation department, spoke on flying the mail, and discussed the different types of airplanes. They also answered questions concerning flying.
Dr. Henry Roe Cloud, superintendent of Haskell Institute, who was scheduled to speak, was unexpectedly called to Washington. Dr. Lyle Powell was in charge of the program.
Phi Chi Theta Holds Founders' Day Banquet
Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce fraternity, celebrated Founders' Day with a banquet last night at the Manor. Miss Marjorie Nelson presided at the dinner, which was attended by 16 members and guests. Mrs. H. E. Don Carlos was the speaker of the evening.
Phi Delta Theta will initiate the following men today: Ross M. Robertsen; Marysville; John McNown; Lawrence; Walker Josseveln; Lawrence; William
Miss Helen Tomlison, and Miss Leah Ulampear, both of Topeka, and Dean and Mrs. F. F. Stockton were guests.
Kester, Lawrence; Charles Tansey Kansas City; Phil Yost, Lawrence; Bill Townsley, Great Bend; Jerome Brinkman, Emporia; Bill Brown, Kansas City. Mo., Rex Rankin, Corning; George Gillman, Kansas City; Robert Wilson, Kansas City. Mo., Roy Roberts, Possby; John Corbett, Emporia; Harry Epperson, Scott City; Frank Foncannon, Empo-
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Audine Mulnix, Eldorado, Esther Coghill, Jean Coghill, and Avis Mullineux, all of Iola; Hazel Barrett, and Janet Davidson of Kansas City, Mo., and Pauline Funk, Arkansas City.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the American Red Cross held yesterday at the Muehlebach hotel. His subject was "The New Frontier."
Phi Kappa Psi has as weekend guests Ricks Matson and Charles Chanock, both of Ottawa, Walt McCarty of Kansas City, Mo., and Don Wheelock of Clay Center.
KE
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house are Jack Tuttle and Ernie Gillis, both of Kansas City, Mo., Joe Balch, Topeka, and Karl Zettle, Gerard.
Alpha Chi Omega has as weekend guests Edith Reid, Martha Landon, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Helen Cunningham, Kansas City, Kan.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house are: Kenneth Hodge, McPherson, Kenneth Dorman, Kansas City, Mo., and Bob Jarvis, Winfield.
Weekend guests at the Deli Uppon house are: Lee Page, Robert Lashley, Clem Stone, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Lee Kisner of Garden City.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Thursday night were: Mrs. G. E. Lloyd, Wichita and Katherine Ferguson, Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house
this weekend are: Mr. and Mrs. F. O Jones, and Novella Stewart, 33, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Maxine Van Pelt of Psolis, Peg Amos of Humboldt, and Eleanor Gabb of Topea, were weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mrs. Karl Reinicke of Shawne has been visiting her daughter, Melba, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for the past two days.
Sarah Rogers of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Miss Vita Lear entertained with a small bridge party yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. H. Tuke of Pittsburg.
☆ ☆ ☆
Scarab, architectural society, will meet a meeting at the Manor tonight at 8:30. J. E Johnson, e'34, will speak to he group.
Dave Baxter of Kansas City and Margaret Boast, c37, will be dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house today.
☆ ☆ ☆
Joan Jones of Stephens College and Marjorie Stacy, '33, are weekend guests at the Chi Omega house.
Mrs. T. J. Darrow of McPherson was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Friday night.
Robert Bucholz of Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Bernice Grizzle is a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta Louise.
At the Churches
Trinity Lutherum Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire street — 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 worship, subject. The Finality of the Resurrection of Jesus social hour; 7:30 p.m. Pipe organ recital by Grace Endacott; 7:45 p.m. Lecture on "The Immortality of the Soul and the Resurrection of the Body."
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky street — 9:45 a.m. Church school, University men's class will discuss "The College Student and the New Deal," 1:30 a.m. Church service, subject "The Universality of Jesus"; 5:30 p.m. Student Fellowship and luncheon; 6:30 p.m. Student Forum, speaker Prof. C. S. Skilton; 7:30 p.m. Evening service, subject "God Answers Prayers."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street — 10 a.m. Bible class; 11 a.m. Divine service, subject, "Christ's Vision of the Cross"; 5:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch at the parish house; 6 p.m. Open forum discussion on the topic of solution: 7:45 p.m. Lenten service, subject, "By Law He Ought to Die."
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont street — 9:45 a.m. Church School; 11 a.m. Morning worship, sermon theme, "The Sword or the Cross, Which?" 6:30 p.m. Joint meeting of the Tuxis and Pioneer Societies, Topic "Meeting the Public"; 7:20 p.m. Westminster student forum, Miss Naomi Light will talk on "Prayer Experiences."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont street - 9-145 a.m. Church school; 10 a.m., Formus, Prof. C. F. Nelson will speak on "The Beginnings of Life on This Planet—A Biochemical Interpretation"; 11 a.m. Church service, subject; "Pivotal People in Contemporary Religion"; 7 p.m. Prometheus club.
First Methodist Church, Tenth and Vermont street — 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 10:50 a.m. morning worship, subject; "The House of Christian Experience;" 6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation League; 7:30 p.m. Evening service, subject; "Stop-Look-Listen."
Plymouth Congregational Church,
925 Vermont street — 9:45 a.m. Church school, Prof. L. C. Guise will teach the University class; 11 a.m. Morning worship, sermon, "The Search for a Standard"; 7 p.m. Fireside forum.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky street—9:45 a.m. University class, Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the department of history, will speak on the question, "How's Your World?" 10:50 a.m. Morning worship, subject, "The Significance of Revival."
KFKU
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and
Montverst street—8 a.m. Holy communion;
9:45 a.m. Church school; 11 a.m.
Morning prayer and sermon.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 12th and Massachusetts street—10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Morning service, subject, "Man."
Sunday
4:00 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha, All-American
program
Monday
Monday
2:30 p.m. Musical program.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French lesson, W.
K Cornell instructor.
6:00 p.m. Program arranged by Misa Helen Rhoa Hoopes.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
Puff, Fell, Perch.
2:45 p.m. William A. Sunday, by Robert
Ebenezer Lawrence
6:00 p.m. Seventy-first Academic Question
Box, Prof E. R. Elbel.
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teachers appointment bureau, attended a meeting of the State Department of Education in Topeka Friday.
Crowd Enjoys Jimmy Joy's Rhythm at Junior Prom
By Carolyn Harper, e'35
The Synacrifice of Jimmy Joy and his orchestra thrilled a crowded ballroom Friday night for the first spring all-University format of the Rui McBride, feature singer with the orchestra, pleased the dancers with her songs.
The dimly lighted ballroom formed a
By Carolyn Harper, c'35
--of discontinued lines of quality papers. Startling buy now . . .
Starting Monday we place on our BARGAIN TABLE
ON SALE
A STATIONERY SALE NOT SURPASSED
...250 POUNDS
50c (paper and envelopes)
At the ridiculous low price of
HURRY
The Reference Book Sale continues one more week. Last chance!
Give us a ring
TWO BOOK STORES "We Deliver"
Just Phone 1401 or 492
Rowlands
LET US CLEAN YOUR PARTY SLIPPERS
Resolver - Result - Tint - Dye and Shine
Electric Shoe Shop
pleasing background for the many spring formals which made their first appearance at the Prom. Gardenia corsages were quite noticeable on the shoulders of the fair dames. Many of them wore large headpieces in fashion of wearing flowers in their hair;
Many graduates and out-of - town people attended the Hill's famed party. The stag line ceased to be a line, but became a moving mass on the floor, which caused a great deal of confusion among the dancers.
1017 Mass.
The orchestra played before a background of green ferns which were centered by a large basket of pink snail dragons. The hull was dimly lighted by a pattern of green, blue, red, and purple hue, giving a dreamy atmosphere to the room.
Comment among the dancers indicated that the Junior Prom was one of the most successful parties that has been held on the campus for several years, and a general sign of regret went up when the clock toll了o'clock.
Good Shoe Repairing Phone 686
After the Library
Today, Stop in, for a
Sandwich and Drink
at Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memoris. Union
They'll Be Steppin' Tomorrow Night
8:20 FRASER THEATRE and Tue-Wed
Sketches Specialties Dancing Groups
ppin'
THE PRODUCER WARNS
There isn't an iof of continuity and less of sense. Entertainment only, don't expect anything else. If you won't care for one number, don't worry, the next will be your dish! It has variety and enough to amuse anyone.
"Hilarities of 1934"
Annual W.S.G.A. Revue
$ 3 5^{\mathrm{c}} $ All Seats
Reserve Early for Any Night
Tickets on Sale Basement Green hall
Hear Ye!
Hill Politicians
What's all this talk of candidates for offices? Are these real party workers who are drumming up votes? Election isn't far off, and these earnest souls might just be practicing.
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p. m. of the day before publication and before 5 p. m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
University Daily Kansan
Every Reader Is a Vote
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1934
Phi Delts Attain Semi-Final Round Still Undefeated
Collegians Suffer First Defeat, 15-18; Sig Alphs Beat Betas in Play-Offs
After winning 11 games in a row and mepping up all opposition in Division 1 of the men's intramural basketball division, the Collegians dropped a hotly contested game to the Phi Deltas last night in the playoffs for inter-organization championship 18 to 15. The loss eliminates the Collegians from further play in the championships, and the Phi Deltas do into the semi-finals.
The Phi Delts, by beating the Collegians, kept their record of 10 victories and no losses, in the second division clean.
In the other games the Sig Alphae beat the Beta's 17 to 16 and moved into the semi-final round of the playoffs where they will meet the D. U.'s tomorrow night. In the semi-final round of the "B" team tournament the Roxall "B"s of the A.T.O. "B"s 20 to 13 in Phil Gami Phi Gami Sig Alph A "B"s 23 to 19.
in the preliminary round of the playoffs the D.U.'s and the A.T.O.'s both drew byes and moved up to play in the semi-final round which will be played tomorrow night. In the "B1 team playoffs" finals will be held Tuesday, March 13.
In the semi-finals of "A" teams the D.U.'s will play the S.A.E. at 7:30; Phi Delt's will play the A.T.O.'s at 8:30. In the "B" team division Phi Gamma Delta "B" team will play the Royal "B" team for the championship Tuesday night at 7:30.
Results of the preliminary rounds:
S. A. E. 17.
Beta. Data.PR.
Holcomb G F T F
Hanley, I 3 0
Johnson, I 0 2
Hanley, E 0 1
Hanley, E 0 2
Ben Tillman G FFT
Stotta 0 1
Green 0 1
Horn 2 1
Owen 0 0
Benson 1 1
McCormack 3 1
Referee: Klass.
Phi Del. Theta—18
Collegians-15
Chaukenberg G FFT
Roberts 2 5 0
North 2 2 2
Totter 1 2 2
Totter 0 1 3
6 6 8
Referee: Klass.
GFT F
Smurf 0 1 0
Sample 0 1 0
Simpson 0 1 0
Simpson 0 1 0
Schrey 0 0 0
Curry 2 1 2
4 7 6
Royell "B" 20
Allen, B. 1 1 1
Roach 2 0 1
Hub 2 0 3
Bulls 2 0 1
O'Neil 2 0 1
Allen, G. 0 0 0
A.T.O. "B"—13
G.F.T B
Evan 3 0 0
Cavy 1 0 0
Blasdel 0 2 3
Gough 0 1 3
Hazen 0 1 3
9 2 7
Referee: Burkhead
Phi Gam "B"—23 **G** FTF **S. A. E. "B"—19**
Chain 1 0 0 **G** FTF **G** FTF
Barteldes 1 0 0 **Morley** 1 0 2
Bicket 1 6 0 **Reeder** 0 1 0
Layton 3 0 0 **Smith** 1 1 0
McGrew 0 0 3 **Pittsburgh** 0 0 0
**Phillips** 1 0 0
11 1 5 Burkhead.
11 1 5 8 3
Referee: Broughton
High Scoring Honors for Intramural Rockettell
Basketball
North, Phi Delt 132
Morrison, Kappa Sig 106
Stout, Theta Tau 81
Roswell, A. T. O. 77
Agriculture May Profit by Advance Weather Predictions in Next 25 Years
"The next 25 years, I believe, will see enough improvement that we will be able to predict whole seasons to be warmer or colder than average or wetter or drier than average with enough accuracy to warrant the use of the predictions in planting crops and in other work," said Professor Dinsmore of Kansas State University's department of astronomy, in answer to the question, "Is it possible to tell the general type of weather several years in advance?"
Professor Alter said that at present such predictions are mainly guesswork and are not accurate enough to be of agricultural and economic value. The net result of a great deal of research which has been carried on by Sir Gill Wagner, is that Professor Wegner, Ewan, as well as Professor Alter himself and many other has been
"We do have slight success," he said, in "for telling weather months in advance from the temperatures of sea water, from previous weather in other parts of the world, and from variations of the sun exhibited by spots on it. This success, however," Professor After continued, "is not enough to use for any purpose other than to stimulate us to keep on trying in the hope of better results, in the future."
Curry, Collegians
Broden, Jayhawk
Johnson, Sigma Chi
Laut, Rowlands
Lamb, Collegians
Carter, Collegians
Wampler, Collegians
A few years ago Professor Alter compiled in a single paper 202 years of rainfall records for England. He declares that the men and women who daily made these readings during the two centuries deserve the primary credit. Without long and accurate records, he stated, nothing can be done
...
that for some places, predictions are not better than chance would lead one to expect.
Women's Intramurals
The results of the first round of the ning ring doubles tournaments are:
Alpha Delia Pi, team 1. O'Donnell-
defeated defender莎铭 Kappa
Smith-McKenna
Alpha Delta Pi, team 2. Hamilton-
Deltaigma Kappa, Nancy-Edmonds,
team 4.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, team I, Neutron
Phi Beta, Walter-Birgts, Igj I,
Beta Walter, Birgts, Igj I.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, team 2, Dodge-
Kappa Gamma Phi Beta, team
1, Lavellie Wilkins
Dolta, Zeta team, 1 Cutil-Butter-
tone, Watkins Hall, team 3
Verritt-Pennock.
Corbin Hall. team 1. Moore-New
corner, defeated TN.T. team 1. Curd L.
team 2.
T.N.T. team, Doty-Humphreys, def
Corbin Hall,队, Harris-Brown
Kappa Alpha Theta, team 1, Fisher-
ism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Watkins Hall, team 1
Harveytech-Smith.
Kappa Alpha Theta, team 2. Hammond,
Defense, Wakfuks Hall. Kall
Team 2. Rewind Team
1 WW. team 2. Walker-Baker, de-
pendents, team 2. Arm-strong,
1 Rush, team 2.
Ottawa High School Wins
Debaters Successful In All Rounds In Which They Participated
Ottawa high school debaters won first place in the second district debate tourney held in Fraser hall yesterday by winning all of the debates in which they participated. Atchison was second with 24 points, less than the winner's total. Argentine and Wyandotte were tied for third and Lawrence and Garnett were deadlocked for fifth place, and Humboldt was last.
Members of the victorious debate team are Edward Weilepp, Eijlhole Cah, Naydeen Bolby, Paul Henshaw, Mary Baldwin, and John Fowler.
The second place Atchison team is composed of James Brockett, Maryan Brooks, Kenneth Cooper, John Oakson, access Mangelsdorfer, and Robert Shafer.
The debaters followed a single round robin schedule with points going to the winner of each debate. The final point totals of each team were Ottawa, 32; Atchison, 24; Argentine, 15; Wyandotte, 24; Lawrence, 12; Garnett, 12; Humphrey,
Send the Daily Kansan home
THE GREATER DICKINSON 1:00-3:30-7-9 and Monday BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION
Conditioning classes are conducted from 5:00 to 6:00 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; and from 7:30 to 8:30 on Tuesday and Thursday.
Five intramural points will be awarded for each bout won and individual medals will be given to the winners in each weight.
Men's Intramurals
The events to be held are 300-yard medley relay, 50-yard dash, 50-yard breast stroke, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 50-yard back stroke, 100-yard back stroke, 200-yard relay, and fancy diving.
Men who have made a varsity letter in any sport in any college or university and members of this season's varsity swimming team are not eligible to compete. Each organization may enter three men.
The intramural office has announced that the men's interorganization swimming meet will be held March 14, and that all entries for the meet will close to morrow at 6 p.m. Preliminaries will be held on March 14, and the finals March 15th.
The intramural office announces that entries for the interorganization boxing tournament are due by noon tomorrow.
Those men who are to enter the tournament must report to the conditioning class conducted by Tommy Branell not later than tomorrow and will not be alowed to enter unless they have Mr. Branell's sanction as to their physical condition.
Prof. Olin Templin spoke at a dinner of the Current Topics Club in Iola Monday night on the subject of "Africa's Contribution to America." About 75 persons were present at the dinner. Professor Templin was the guest of Charles F. Scott, AB81, of Iola.
On the Stage a
3-Act RIOTOUS COMEDY "The Baby Parade"
by the Peoples Players
—a troupe of 8—
with plenty of vaudevil before, between and after acts
Mat. Only
Professor Templin at Iola
Evening 15c
10c
ON THE SCREEN A full feature of action, plot and story
Gwen Lee and Raymond Hatton
This will be Cunningham's fifth appearance in eastern indoor meets this season, at the mile and the 1500-meter distances. He won the Wanamaker mile at the Milrose games, for the second year, and placed first in the Hunter mile at Boston. He lost the Baxter mile at New York to Bill Bonthon, by inches, and gained revenge by besting the Princetonian at 1500-meters in the National A.A.U. championships the week following.
Kansas Runners Will Enter Knights of Columbus Indoor Meet
Cunningham go to defend his record in the Columbia mile, which he won last year in 4:12, against Glen Dawson of Tulsa, and a field of star milers. Hall, who won the 60-yard dash at the Big Six indoor meet at Columbia last week, is entered in that event in the New York meet.
Cunningham and Ed Hall To Leave for New York
From New York, Cunningham and Hall will go to Toronto for the Canadian championships, and the following Saturday they will be joined at Indianapolis by other members of the Kansas track squad to compete in the Butler Relays.
Hazel Hayes, 27, recently sang the role of Aida in the opera of that title with the U.S. Civic Opera company of Los Angeles. She is now preparing to take the leading roles in "Tosca" and "Il Trovatore."
Cunningham is scheduled to appear also in the Shrine meet at Buffalo, N.Y. March 31; in the Kansas Relays, April 21; and in the Kansas-Missouri duel out here May 12, and in the Big Six carnival at Lincoln May 18 and September 1.
Cunningham is to run a special mile, Hall in races at 40 and 60 yards, and Dees is to appear in the shotput. Hall, Schroeder, Graves and Cunningham will run in the mile relay.
Glem Cunningham, Kansas miler, accompanied by Ed. Hall, Kansas spinner, will leave Wednesday night for New York, to enter the Knights of Columbus meet, the last of the New York indoor meets.
T. A. Ediger, '31, reporter for the Journal-World while a student at the University, has returned from Madrid, Spain, where he spent a year as a free lance correspondent. His present home is at Clinton, Okla.
Jayhawkers Flown
"Alias Mary Smith"
Miles Vaughn, '15, who for several years has been the Far Eastern correspondent for the Far Press, stationed at Tokio, has been transferred to New York.
with
After 3 weeks of continuous inquiries we are glad to say "IT'S HERE!"
for Four Ravishing days TODAY for Four Ravishing days
HERE AT LAST!
VARSITY KING OF THEATRES
at 1:30-3:30-7-9
Ruby Phillips Bramwell, '09, was elected president of the Kansas Author's club at its annual business meeting in Topeka. Mrs. Bramwell was the Mothers' day speaker at the University in 1931, and wrote "Sauce for the Gander," a play presented by the K.U. Dramatic club last spring. She is the mother of Phil Bramwell, c'36.
Hundreds of Ravishing Girls See the "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" revue
Constance Bennett She Leads a Double Life
Rea Woodman, g02, now living in Wichita, is teaching private classes in literature and philosophy.
Parisienne Romance!
Gay and Oh-So-
La-La
MOULIN ROUGE
with
Music! Beautiful Girls!
Heart! "Coffee on the Morning"
"Booked and Broken Dreams?"
and "The Song of Surrender!"
Antone Francis Reznieck, e32, is working for the Cook Paint and Varnish Company in Kansas City, Mo.
Success Is Shown in Co-operative Housing by Iowa Students
Finest of Short Subjects
Thirty University of Iowa students put one over on old man depression last year by setting an all-time record in meeting all expenses of room and board on the basis for the academic year of $86.40 per person. One wholly co-operative house last year promptly assumed large proportions when the University announced last summer that the Kellogg House idea would be permitted to expand to the limit of actual need.
FRANCHOT TONE
RUSS COLOMBO
BOSWELL SISTERS
TULLIO CARMINATI
Kellogg House, housing the thirty boys was the nucleus which has grown to a total of co-operative houses, furnishing homes for 341 students.
NEXT THUR. ANNA STEN in "NANA"
The ten houses that are being used are property of the University, and are under the direct supervision of the officials. The only expense involved was for equipment. This is met by the payment of one dollar a week that each student is required to pay for his room.
The plan, followed by the boys at Kellogg House last year, is being followed in each of the co-operative houses. All the work is done by the boys in the house, and the money required in payment food costs averages nearly two dollars a person this year. Because of the rise of prices of food, the cost is increased almost one third. The cost last week was $1.40 a week.
German Count Escapes As Identity Is Sought
(Continued from page 1)
The most baffling part of Leipnitz's story was that concerning the loss of his credentials and identification papers, which were supposed to have been taken by some Topeka officials. A check on the matter showed no such actions had occurred. The authorities wrote in a letter from the bureau in Washington for a complete report of his release from Ellis Island, and also for his identification papers.
Jewish people did not start until after Leipnitz was supposed to have left Germany.
Doctor Goldman of Kansas City believes that part of Leipnitz's story is probably true. Goldman said that Leipnitz's knowledge of Europe left little doubt that he was born and raised there. The "Count" recited many little incidents that were apparently true. He had substantial evidence to prove these facts, and presented them to those well versed in the ways of Europe.
After a session of close questioning, Leipitzn abandoned his stampe attitude and admitted that his language was more Austrian, and that he was an Austrian Jew. He also asserted that he was a direct descendent of Fredrick the Great of Austria, and that Francis Joseph married a Jewish woman from Germany, but that the marriage was not accepted by the Austrian people. He claims to have been a direct descendent of this union.
Even though Count Leipnitz's story has been proven partly false, he gave the citizens of Lawrence a lively story, well-backed by considerable intelligence. He proved to be a very likeable chap, and if his history is false and is the result of a neurotic mind he was nevertheless brilliant in presenting his "facts." He had the ability to squirm out of almost any dilemma. At any rate he gave the girls of K.U. a very nice impersonation of nobility.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
you u
forgotten
Hear
Night W.
Love," "She
Yes," "Try to
One Moment
and other great Je
Kern song hits! A m
thrill!
Ramon NOVARRO
AC MCDONALD
The
CAT and the
FIDDLE
Frank MORGAN
Charles Butterworth
Jean Hersholt
Vivienne Segal
From the show play by
JEROME KERN and OTTO HARBACH
Directed by WILLIAM K. HOWARD
A MEIRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER picture
ADDED GEMS
Musical Comedy
2 Years on Broadway at $4.40 a seat Now at Regular Patee Prices! The "Pagan" Prince of Romance . and the Queen of Song
One and o Cern so thrill!
Jeanette
4 Glorious Days
NOW!
25c 'til 7, then 35c Attend the Matinees
PATEE
Sunday Shows
Sunday Shows
1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
+
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934
W.S.G.A.Comedy Proves Successful On Opening Night
Hilarities of 1934 Adopts Campus Atmosphere to Entertain Big Audience
By Elliott Penner
Full of old and borrowed wiscreaks, "Hilarities of 1834," prize winning revenue written by James Patterson, c34, and Stanley Horstman and presented by W.S.G.A. in Fraser theater last night, demonstrated the success of the tried and trustworthy in theatrical enterprise.
Not that the show was not original; it adapted University scenes and legends to old patterns. Even the old Pioneer statue came in for its bid for popularity, in the hands of Bill Inge, c'uncl, with a very, very encouraging report of the present era which does credit indeed to the virtuous observations of that gentleman.
Patterson Stars
In all respects, the revive was more professionally staged and was more enthusiastically received than have been any of the annual musical shows of the past several years. It did not have the fault of some of them in which an attempt was made to hold a threadbare plot together with mediocre talent; nor was it helped by the usual skills. It was chiefly made up of specialties by capable performers, held together by a general campus atmosphere well known to the audience.
Two of the best were presented by single individuals. Jimmy Patterson built up a scene by himself in pantomime which rose to a climax of one laughed upon another. And William Bracke, c34, gave six impersonations of movie stars that established him as perceptible to the cleverest condescension of the show.
In refutation of the well-meaning individual who recently said that Bracke could not act, in criticising a complaint that he had been overlooked in a review of a play, it might be well to state that his interpretation is an opinion of this commentator he can act. His impersonations were among the cleverest bits in the show.
Full of Funny People
NUMBER 109
The revue was full of funny people. The scene which came nearest to rolling the audience in the aisles was one in which Bracke and Tom Page, c'34, "took off" a preceding serious act. Page, in "dead panic," convulsed the audience in his haphazard looper after the raucously feminine lopering. And Bill Inge was quite impressed, an inn of flirtation. Kappa house, in which the situation almost carried itself, and which had the clever ending of any in the show.
The chorus was better trained, had a better routine, and (if it is safe to say so) had more pulchritude in the ranks than any of those which appeared in the past several W.S.G.A. musical concerts. And the tap dancing of Betty Shirk Quantius, Ruth Fyle, and Jo Dunkel was more than adequate.
Particular credit for the success of the dancing goes to Ruth Pyle and Virginia Sterling who directed it. Their ideas had originality, and the chorus showed decided marks of intelligent training. The dancers were fairly brilliant red dresses, was an effective and colorful part of the program.
Bryan Furnishes Romance
Bryan Furnishes romance
There was scarcely any concession to sentiment and romance in the performance except in the act of Chrystalbae Bryan, fa 35, and John Lake, Cuncl, whose singing and general demeanor are inviolable. Miss Bryan, by the way, was the mystery fraternity "sweetheart" who attracted campus attention recently from radio station WREN.
The dancing of Elizabeth Cravens, c'37, in which she dispersed herself in various muscular contortions, and Louise Erdman, c'uncl, in which she also disported herself in various muscular contortions, deserves mention in adding to the entertaining qualities of the show.
A scene illustrating fraternity life as Hollywood sees it, and then as it really occurs at the University was all too true from the local standpoint, in the opinion of a nearby member of the audience. But the history class scene had innovations which might well serve to increase the attractiveness of school life. Administration, take notice. And the editor of the Jayhawker office had better put a new lock on the door to keep out hordes of faculty members after what was exposed of conditions there.
In a peek behind the scenes num- (Continued on Page Three)
Theta's Again Entertain 'The Count' Who Now Plans Stage Appearance
"A very smooth-looking and likeable chap" was the comment of Young Bill White of Emporia following his conversation with Count von Leibenitz, alis Henry George Leiby, of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, at the Theta house last night, where the Count was a dinner guest.
Mr. Leiby gave the citizens of Lawrence and the students at the University of Kansas a wild story of how his parents were killed by the Hilerites in December, 1931, because they were Jews and refused to sign their money over to the German government, and that he fled from there to Holland and later to the United States, finally arriving in Lawrence.
After his disappearance from the Medical Arts building in Kansas City, Saturday, Mr. Leiby, because of his supposed wager with a friend in Kansas City that he could be the talk of Lawrence for a week, returned to Lawrence where Sunday morning he told his story and established his identity.
Realize Discrepencies
Mr. Leibly, in relating to the course of events that took place during his escapade, told of his mistakes. He knew he could not speak German, but that he had been very obvious and emphatic when confronted by someone who knew the German language, saying, "I do not want to speak the Ger-
Field to Be Kansas Orator
University Will Also Be Represented by Debate Team
Lyman Field, c36, winner of first honors in the honor-sophomore oratorical contest held here last week has been chosen by E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, to represent the University of Kansas in the annual Missouri Valley oratorical contest and debating tournament to be held at Austin, Texas March 22, and 23, and Field will compete in oratory and extemporaneous speaking.
The debate team which will represent the university in the same contest will be composed of Charles Hackerl, I37, and Samuel James Molby, c¶ 36. Other debate teams announced by Prof. E. C. Buehler include Kenneth Born, c¶ 35, and Gunner Mykland, c¶ 35, to represent Kansas in the triangular debate with Missouri and Kansas State College at Columbia, tonight; John Hackerl, I37, and Kenneth Slocum, I37, to meet the University of Southern California in a debate at St Mary's College驶于 Lennoxworth beach March 18, and Hugh Randall, c¶ 35, and Morris Hildreth, c¶ 34, to debate the Southern California team in Kansas City, Mo., on the same question, March 19
schools belonging to the Missouri Valley include: University of Kansas, University of Texas, Washington University, Kansas State College, University of Oklahoma, University of Missouri, Arkansas University, University of Nebraska, Colorado University, Iowa State College, and Drake University.
UNIVERSITY TEAM TO DEBATE
AGAINST MOSURI TONIGHT
The debate team, composed of Gunnar Mykland, c25, and Kenneth Born c35, will represent the University in Iowa. The University of Missouri at Columbia this evening.
The question for debate is Resolved:
"That the commodity dollar is more desirable than the dollar." The Kansas team will take the affirmative side. The team, which left early this morning, is under the direction of E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art.
Wheeler Speaks at Colloquium Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, held a round-table discussion at the regular meeting of Colloquium last night. New members will be elected to Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, at its regular meeting next Monday.
A meeting of the Mathematics club was held yesterday afternoon. Miss Winna Venard, who is in charge of the practice teaching at Oread Training School, spoke on "Conformal Representation."
Mathematics Club Meets
Margaret Lvnn Returns
Margaret Lynn Returns
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, who has been unable to meet classes for four weeks because of illness, returned to school and met one class today.
Group Hears Professor Brown
The industrial discussion group will with
reference to Henley
house. The Brown of the psych-
iology department will speak.
man language, I want to learn the vases and customs of the American people." This immediately aroused suspicion, he said.
Then, while talking to Heinz Puell, the German exchange student here, he insisted that traffic in Germany was the opposite of that in America. Of course Mr. Puell was terribly disturbed and a heated argument took place, because traffic in Germany is the same as that in America.
Mr. Leiby's story of the disappearance of his identification papers in Topeka and of the time at which his parents were supposed to have been killed, soon overthrow the mystic air of a
New Extension Course To Study Natural Gas
(Continued on page three)
C. M. Young to Publish Text for Correspondence Class Work
The University has installed a new correspondence course in the study of natural gas, according to C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering. Prof. Young will have charge of the course, which will be offered through the extension department of the University.
The American Gas association is considered the most powerful organization of its kind in America, all of the country's leading gas companies being members of the association. The organization has chosen the University for the only course in natural gas that it apportions to a university in manufactured gas at Columbia University in New York City, and this course has proven very popular.
The American Gas association started an investigation about three years ago to see whether the University could give such a course. The final plans were drawn up about a week ago, when K. R. Boyes, secretary of the gas association, visited Lawrence and held a conference with Prof. Young. It was decided that enrollment for the course should begin about Aug. 1.
Professor Young has written the textbook of between 1500 and 1800 pages for the course and part of it has been sent to the publishers. He has obtained help in preparing his manuscript from several of the leading figures in the gas industry today.
The course has been planned especially for those students who desire to enter the gas industry, according to the program, which will be offered to anyone who desires it.
Professor Young was assisted by Prof. R.S.Tait of the mechanical engineering department, and by Prof.H.C.Allen of the chemistry department in the preparation of the course.
Burdick Speaks on Russia
Soviet Is "A Country Without God." He
Tolls Rotary Club
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the University and professor of law, spoke before the Lawrence Rotary club yesterday noon on "A Country Without God." In his talk, Dr. Burdick pointed out that Russia stood alone as a country without a holy day, prayer, or sacred hymns. The Russians are taught to believe that Russia is the supreme power, unequaled in heaven and on earth.
In speaking of Russia's future, Dr. Burdick said that he believed that there were still men and women of intelligence in Russia, despite conflicting ideas, and that some day the fanaticism, cruelty, and madness of the present order would pass and be supplanted by an entirely different organization. "Then Russia will become a nation worthy of the respect and confidence of the world, and its 160 million inhabitants, enlightened by spiritual comfort, will enjoy a type of freedom unknown in the Russia of today," he said.
French Club Meeting Tomorrow
Le Cercle Francais will meet tomorrow at 4:30. A review of the French play, "Les Pattes de Mouche," which is to be presented by students in the department of romance languages, March 17, will be given. Sally Salalathiel, gr. has been elected treasurer because the previously elected treasurer was not able to attend school this semester.
California Team to Debate Here
An inter-collegiate debate between the University of California and the University of Kansas will be held in Fraser theater Monday night, March 19. The question for debate will be Resolved: "That—the Power of the President Should Be Substantially Increased as a Permanent Policy."
W.S.G.A. Selects Council Nominees At Mass Meeting
Women Will Introduce New Candidates at Teas; Plan Election for Thursday
Fifty-three women were nominated for office of W.S.G.A. council yesterday at the mass meeting held in the University Auditorium. Tees will be given Tuesday and Wednesday in Myers hall at 3 p.m. to introduce the candidates. Election of officers will be held Thursday, March 15, in the Administration building. Virginia Rufi, treasurer of the executive council, gave a financial report at the meeting showing an approximate budget of $348.05.
Those nominated for the offices were as follows: president, Margaret Sherwood, Josephine Marshall, Maria Wachter; vice-president, Iris Olson, Marjorie Hudson; secretary, Annie Green, Virginia Post, Ruth Pyle; treasurer, Dorothy Dertelf, Margaret McNew, Letha Lemon; point system manager, Patricia O'Donnell, Betty Cox, Flavia Hay, Marie Glimore; college representative, Kathryn Williams; legal representative, Williamson, Mary Frances Kavaughan; fine arts代表, Imogene Gaute, Maurine Jessee, Henrietta Bates, Ruth Beary, Clarice Sloan.
Vice-president of senior class, Loreen Miller, Billie Timald, Veina Mae McCoy, June McGinness; secretary, Mary Lou Becker, Cecilia Mitchell, Laura Jane Latner.
Vice-president of junior class, Winifred Koenig, Dorothy Scott, Beulah Stanton, Katherine Hartley, Bernadine Berkley, Julia Jenks; secretary, Betty Ann Staaffer, Kateleen Teagarden, Harriet Sheldon, Bonnie Jean Daniels, Betty Brown.
Vice-president of sophomore class, Mary Wilson, Barbara Goll, Nancy Newlin, Helen Krug; secretary, Annette Lawrence, Martin, Caroline Bliss, Billowen Macoubrie, Ruth Learned, Marie Stevens, Mary Katherine Perman, Betty Tholen.
Gerren Presents Recital
Violinist Presents Varied Numbers From Seven Famous Compositions
A large audience was present to hear the violin recital of Nicholas L'Ouverture Geren, fa24, in the University audition last night.
The program began with the "Sonata in E Major," by Lazzari, and the "Concerto in G Minor," by Coloridge-Taylor. A group of lighter numbers made up the concluding selections: "Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen" by Chrence Cameron White, "Andante from Cadenza to Finale," by Beethoven-Kreisler, "Nocturne" by Boulanger, and the "Spanish Dance" by Granados-Kreisler.
The next recital in the fine arts series occurs tomorrow evening, when Everett Fetter, head of the violin department at Ottawa University and a pupil of Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin, will play a program in the Central Administration auditorium. Mr. Fetter is a candidate in June for the Master of Music degree, and has done previous study with Mr. Bunson of Kansas City. He has his bachelor of music degree from Ottawa University.
Four new pledges will be initiated at the Phil Delta Kappa, men's educational fraternity, dinner and meeting at the Memorial Union cafeteria at 6 o'clock tonight. Those that will be initiated are: Milo Clawson, c35; Ralph Lud-塞利, c35; Harold Peters, g and Robert Keith, e36. E. A. Collins of Warrenburg Teachers College, national historian of the Phil Delta Kappa, will be the guest speaker.
Phi Delta Kappa to Initiate
Stone Case Continued
The case against John Stone who was charged with passing a bad check at Brick's Saturday, was continued this afternoon until tomorrow morning in the court of Justice of the Peace Charles A. Springer. The reason given for the continuation was that Stone's lawyer was out of town.
Freshman Commission Entertained Freshman Commission meeting was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum. Miss Spooner skipped up through the museum, and afterwards served them to punch and wafers.
Summer Session Catalog Ready
Summer Session Catalog ready.
The regular summer session catalog is not available and may be ready for distribution by the end of this week or the early part of next week.
Five-Layer Cake Is Birthday Present of Aged Worker
Monday being the eighteenth birthday of John Angley employee of the building and grounds department, his fellow co-worker together and gave him some presents.
At noon the workers got together and presented him with a five layer cake, a big bag of salted peanuts and a wailer to pick up papers around the campus.
Mr. Angney has been working for the University for more than 20 years and despite his age is still one of the most active workers on the campus.
Today Mr. Angney brought his cake back to work with him and ordered his co-workers to gather at noon and help him eat it.
New Chandeliers Arrive For University Ballroom
The chandeliers for the Memorial Union ballroom arrived yesterday and work was begun to install them this morning. They are expected to be ready for use by tomorrow night for the midweek varsity.
Rutledge Expects to Use Lights at Next Mid-Week Varsity
There are two large chandeliers that are to hang from the high ceiling in the main part of the room. Then there are 22 small ones that will be placed in the wings of the room on the north,east, and west sides.
The chandeliers are made of polished aluminum and bronze. They have small glass rods on them that have a peculiar property that reflects the colors of the dancers' costumes as they pass under them.
The two large lights have plates of apestry engraved glass around them. They hang about 15 feet from theloor in front of the orchestra platformn the main part of the ballroom.
The chandeliers will be filled with red, yellow, and blue bulbs. The two large ones contains 57 bulbs each; while the small ones will have nine each.
Any color effect may be obtained from these three primary colors by the use of fadeout and dimmer controls.
"The lights will all be installed by Wednesday night, but unless the bulbs arrive today or tomorrow they can not be used for the mid-week vartery toorrow night," said C. Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the building, today.
Fraternity Gives Concert
Annual Program of Music by American Composers Presented Sunday
The annual program of composition by American composers given Sunday afternoon by the members of Phi Mu. The concert was attended by a fair-sized audience.
Those present were offered a program of merit, including numbers for organ, voice, piano, two pianos, and a male chorus.
Ray Lawrenson, president of the chapter, was in charge of the program arrangements. Members from the School of Fine Arts faculty who assisted on the program were Laurel Everette Anderson, associate professor of organ; Karl Kuersteiner, professor of viol; and Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano. Members of the fraternity taking part in the performance were William Beck, *f*35; Milton Webster, *b'unel*; William Gray, Russell Worman, *f'aunel*; Lyle Bailey, *f*34; Cloyd Vermilion, *f'aumel*; Rex Shaver, *f*35; Frank Gray, *T35*; Dale Vilet, *c*35; Harold Simmert, *e*37; Sterling Porter, *c*37; Joe Buehler, *f*34; Maurice Cater, *f'umel*; and Ray Lawrenson, *f*34.
The American composers whose works were used were Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ; Howard Hanso; H. A. Matthews; Charles Griffe; Blair Fairchild; Cecil Burleigh; Francis Hopkinson; Geoffrey O'Hara; Percy Grainger; Charles Reper; and Deems Taylor.
Former Student Is Visitor
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rutledge, of Topekn, visited over the weekend at the home of Prof. G. M. Beal. Mr. Rutledge was graduated from the School of Engineering in '91, and was formerly president of the Alumni Association. He is now employed as an engineer in Towkea.
Y.M.C.A. Will Elect Officers
Y.M.C.A. Will Elected Officers
The advisory board of Y.W.C.A. met last month and members be present. The new officers will be elected at the next meeting.
Logan Lane to Leave Hospital
Logan Lane, 137, who has been confined to the hospital for several days will be released tomorrow.
European Turmoil May Bring Decline In Our Civilization
Ise Says Present Barbarous Trends on Continent May Become World-Wide
Professor John Ise in answer to questions concerning his Kansan editorial, "The Coming Dark Ages," recently replied that he did not necessarily predict the decay of our present civilization, but that he did point out the atrocious barbarisms now being enacted in Eastern Europe. They are, he said, an indication of what quite possibly may become prevalent throughout the world if conditions do not divert from their present trend.
He asserted that one has to go back at least 100 years in history to find duplicates of the brutalities which are being committed in Hungary and Austria, against the Jews in Germany, and those reported of the Polish in Ukraine. Mussolini and Hitler, he said, are behind the Austrian upheavals, each backing a different party and each desiring the spoils of the country after it has been smashed by internal revolution. A great deal of Eastern Europe, according to Mr. Ise, is actually moving backward toward barbarism.
Dictators Called Madmen
"Fascism," Ise declared, "is not a healthy form of government; it is primitive, barbarous, silly, and inevitably crumble. Yet there are strong Fascist movements in practically every European country. There is no such thing as a benevolent court and courtwork, working for personal and national aggrandizement, will surely head their countries into war."
That, if Europe becomes involved in another war, European civilization will certainly disappear. Mr. Ise is positive. According to him, their only hope is to prevent a nuclear war. "Mennon" dictators may yet get some sense and steer them clear of catastrophe.
"Whether it be war or the spread of Fascism," said Prof. Ise, "the United States will inevitably be affected by the decline of European civilization. In fact, already we are building a navy which is good for only one war—lain. And it is a good guess that our navy officials think that this expansion is looking toward a clash with Japan. The stand of our country against these forces," he continued, "depends largely upon our internal stability."
Concerning these conditions, Mr. Ise stated that the American farmer, particularly the southern cotton grower, is at present headed toward a peasantry even worse than that of the oneule peasant of southern Bavaria.
AAA Plan a Small Help
Our high tariff walls, according to Ise, have practically destroyed our foreign markets and the plan for regulating planting will either cut the farmers' incomes to about half or will throw two million or more men out of work. At the same time, he believed the AAA plan for buying up marginal lands relieves this condition very little, for the money goes to the landowner and not to the small tenant farmer who is thus left in the position of a farmer. He then worked on practically all of the proceeds from his reduced acreage in rent and receives no government compensation. Yet Ise said, that without this government regulation of crops, the farmer would live still more miserably, looking forward indefinitely to selling his crops for nothing.
"Capitation is *Climbing*
"The only remedy," Dr. Ise asserted, "is a lowered tariff which will regain for us our foreign markets. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is trying hard to get the farmers to see that the high tariff has caused tremendous injury to them, and that unless it is lowered they must be subject to even further government regulation."
"Canitalism Is Crumbling"
He explained that President Roosevelt has already asked for a 50 per cent tariff cut but that financial interests which hide their protected industries behind tariff walls have opposed tariff cuts so that without the aid of far-sighted farmers, our leaders are helpless to relieve the agricultural situation. He asserted that until better measures are adopted that the government will spend more on agricultural plans are essential. Should we abandon them, we would return to the situation of a year ago with people hungry and jobless, he said, and panic and rebellion would probably arise to produce almost any sort of disastrous results.
"Our system of competitive capitalism is crumbling." Prof. Ise declared
(Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY MARCH 13.1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
TIE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTERSO
Associate Editors
Lucy Trees ... William Blizzard
Managing Editor ... ROEBT SMITH
Campus Editor ... Merle Heryford
Mary Woolley
Sports Editor ... R. B. Hayer
High School Editor
Katharine Banier ... Hugh Bandel
Alumni Editor ... Max Moxie
Senior Editor ... Genevieve
Society Editor ... Iris Also
Margaret Green
Dorothy Smith
Gretheth Group
Gretchen Group
Paul Woodmane
Paul Smith
Advertising Manager
Clemento E. Mundi
Circulation Manager
Wilbur Leatherman
**Telecommunications**
Business Office ... K.U., 68
News Room ... C.124, 68
Business Office ... T103K
Night Connection, News Room ... 7262K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoons, as well as those duties in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $2.00 cash in advance; subscription fee, $5.00 each.
Received as second class matter, September 19, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934
NRA
US
WE DO OUR PARTY
DUAL BENEFITS
The appropriation of federal funds for the College Students Employment Project, which was originally planned to aid those students financially unable to remain in school, has proved to be of great benefit to the University itself. Departmental work long abandoned because of lack of funds, research work the need of which has been felt for years, repair and construction work, preparing and mounting of collections—all of these have been made available to the University through the medium of a federal aid which keeps worthy students in school.
Further announcements late last week made it known that even more funds would be available for the University when $10,500 of PWA money was accorded to the reconstruction of Dyche Museum. Although this project is intended to work to the benefit of the University and the state, it, like the CSEP project, will undoubtedly work to dual advantage, and worthy students, too, may benefit from it.
Money spent for educational and scientific development,looking to the accumulation of culture for present and future generations,is money well spent.
MEN OF SPIRIT
Let us pause a moment, lads and ladies, and sigh for the days when college boys were men. There was a time when professors were driven from their classrooms with books and cuspiders flying about their ears; when red-hot cannon balls rolled through the halls and stoves crushed down the stairs; when state troops had to be called to quiet pranksters.
Down the years from 1823 comes a heart-warming story of the inspired men of Hamilton College who dragged a cannon to the top floor of a dormitory and fired a load through a professor's door. They were bitterly disappointed because the shot missed the professor and the only damage done was suffered by the door, the opposite wall, a chair and the professor's pants, which were hanging on the chair and which accompanied the ball out through the wall. But, regardless of the failure, the story shows that in those days a man could enjoy the free play of imagination.
And there was arson! College boys of today have bonfires in the park, but men of other days had arson. For several years after '66 the Yale coal yard was fired annually. Three times in those years Old North at Princeton blazed merrily. The firing of presidents' and professors' houses was an evening pastime.
Students, however, didn't have all the fun. There are stories of professors who contributed to the spirit of the times, such as the one about the University of Virginia instructor who had the sweet pleasure of shooting a student in
self-defense during a lecture one fine morning.
So the faculty may join in the lamentations for the passing of a robust race that lived before civilization sickened and stifled the zest for living.
WHY GO TO COLLEGE?
Why do young men and women attend colleges today? That question is asked continually, and the answers are confusing because of their lack of uniformity and their expression of conflicting opinions.
A recent comprehensive inter view of University students did not indicate that they were here for the general purpose of "learning to live," or "to acquire an appreciation for the so-called finer things of life," as many speakers and educators seem to believe. When questioned, some replied that they were here to increase their earning power, and others merely said that a college education was an actual necessity for the securing of any type of job, thus expressing the same general expectation of financial remuneration for their time spent in college study. Still others admitted that they had enrolled in the University because there was nothing else to do and they considered going to college a harmless and pleasant way of passing time. The few who professed that the idealistic motive had prompted their attendance were decidedly in the minority.
It is true that all students are exposed to some form of culture during their short stay in college, and it is not denied that many acquire the earmarks of a higher education; but the time has not yet arrived when the majority of students can truthfully say that their sole motive for attending college is of an idealistic nature. The old get-ahead urge, the earn-more ambition, and the provide-for instinct are still important factors in the go-to-college campaigns.
WE SERVE
The Kansan has performed another noble deed. Since the day when we quoted Keats as saying, "The stag at eave had drunk his fill," and later when we lifted our praises to the "hallowed legs" of our baseball squad, we have wited patiently for the day when we could come to the rescue of the jaded columnists of the state who, we feel, must be wearying in their patient struggles to unearth material for humorous comment.
It was only last Sunday that the Kansan accredited the poem, "Faerie Queene," to one Herbert Spencer. The Kansan feels that a difference of three hundred years and a consonant is a small matter, to say nothing of poetry and science, when a public service can be rendered.
Campus Opinion
Everyone who saw the Hilarities of 1954 will admit that it was a good show. It was well put together and quickly executed, and good acting prevailed throughout. There was, however, one flaw, though whether it was a flaw depends entirely on the point of view that was the general type of humor.
The jokes and comedy scenes presented in this show were not actually obscene, but there is no denying that they were on the side of shindice. Their foundation was in large part built on off-color subjects, though it was not evident in all of the scenes. In other words "ole davil xes rares his ugly head," and college students and town-folks sat back and gave every indication of enjoying it immensely.
That calls up the question of what this intangible thing known as "college humor" is. Must a thing be slightly off-color, and have a tinge of some sex situation, to be known as typical undergraduate humor, or is college humor a satire on life composed by the students? It was quite evident last night that college students have become accustomed enough to this type of humor so that they are sometimes rassessed, nor were there any humour ladies in evidence. Twenty years ago a show, even though it were as well executed as this one was, containing this type of humor, probably would have been censored. Today we welcome a show of this type and call it refreshing. It seems to prove that dirtiness in
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
APPLICANTS FOR MANAGERSHIP OF W. S. G. A. LACHANTE.
Any woman student interested in managery at W.S.G.A. must change next year must leave her application in Dean Husband's office by noon Thursday, March 15.
LILA LAWSON, President, W.S.G.A.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. m. saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXI Tuesday, March 13, 1924
APPLICANTS FOR MANAGERSHIP OF W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE.
A. S. M. E:
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. Thursday evening, March 15.
at 8 o'clock in the welding room of Fowler shops. Mr. J. M. Raggles of the Air
Reduction sales company, will give a welding demonstration. All engineers who
are taking welding are invited to attend.
LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
ROGANY CLUB:
A. S. M. E.:
The Botany club will meet at 7:30 this evening at the home of Dr. A. J.
Mix, 1134 Louisiana street. Dr. Wheeler of the Psychology department will
speak. R. H. THOMPSON.
IVIL ENGINEERING STUDENTS
CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENTS:
A regular A.S.C.E. meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Mr. C. K. Matthews, of Burns and MacDonnel Engineering company.
R. D. McKIM.
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURES:
Miss Winston will give an illustrated talk on "The Wordworth Country" a 30 p.m. on Thursday, March 15, in room 205 Fraser hall.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP:
N. E. BROCKING
on this evening at 7:30 will be held at the home of Wanda Ed-
monds Anna Marie Tompkins is in charge of the musical program. All friends
and members are invited.
MILDRED MITCHELL, Chairman.
E. CERCELE FRANCAIS;
Le Corcelle Français se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 306 Frasher hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
Secretaire.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 t
8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
DU DELTA KAPPA:
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
There will be a special meeting of Kappa chapter this evening at 7:15 in the memorial Union building. Dr. E. A. Collins, national historian and former district representative, will discuss enrolment problems in their relation to education. All members are urged to be present. FRED W. JEANS, President. TEEL KEY:
There will be a meeting of all members tonight at 9 o'clock in Marvin hall room 102. DICK WULFF, President.
TAU SIBIRA:
Tau Sigma Sigma meeting has been postponed until Thursday night.
RUTH PYLE.
Theta Epsilon supper meeting will be held this evening at 5:30 nt 565 Missisippi street.             ROWENA LONGSHORE
PL LAMBDA THETA:
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pledge service for Pi Lambda Theta will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening
March 15, in room 116 Fraser. Women to be pledged meet in room 103 Fraser.
ONA MAE LARNER.
Wouldn't Say No." Besides having singing voice above the average she ha charm and an appealing personality. The story concerns an itinerant yourn
Belgian musician who meets (rather impertinent and informally) an American girl who has just come to Brussels to study. She has success with her Americanized times before he can even receive a hearing of the operetta he is writing. He becomes disgusted with living on her income and leaves Paris, where they have gone, to return to Belgium where he can work without distraction. He finally stages his operetta successfully, but not without the aid of Shirley (Miss MacDonald). Comic interlude is supplied by Charles Butterworth, who gets better as the show goes along. His beamingly abstracted expression as he plays the harp in an orchestra is good for several hearty laughs. Others who deserve mention are Jean Hersholt as the professor in the conservatory and Frank Morgan, the "villain" of the play.
humer depends entirely on the viewpoint of the generation. Our elders may have enjoyed this kind of humor, but they did not indulge in it, at least openly. Students say that the frankness and openhandedness with which they treat life today is progress; but is it?-G.L
---
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
Tuna Fish and Noodles
10¢
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
10¢
at the
CAFETERIA
Ramon Novarro and Jeanette MacDonald are convincing in the leading roles. Novarro was well cast, considering that the part required a handsome youth, irresponsible and slightly immature. Then too, there can be no serious objections to his singing, which is as good as any Hollywood has to offer in this type of actor. You will like Miss MacDonald, especially when she sings "She Wouldn't Say Yes, She
Current Screen
Not only is the music good—there is enough of it but not too much—but the romance-plot is lively and entrancing. Whether or not the filming of the last few scenes in technicolor helps the picture is open to dispute. But it certainly does no harm and most people will enjoy the stimulating warmth and glamour which color adds.
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If you enjoy tunes like "Love Me Tonight" and others made popular while The Cat and the Fiddle was on the stage you will like the movie version of the show. The picture is playing at the Pattee.
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Moulin Rouge, the current attraction at the Varsity theater, gives movie-goers a new Constance Bennett, one you will surely like. In this picture Miss Bennett isn't forced by fate or circumstance to lose her maidenly virtue, as so many of her previous pictures have shown her. Instead Moulin Rouge is an which makes good use of her opportunity to show that she can sing, dance, and acquire a French accent as well.
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Two pleasing popular songs, "Coffee in the Morning," and "Boulevard of Broken Dreams," add to the picture's entertainment.
Briefly the story is this. Helen Hall (Constance Bennett) discovers she has a very obstinate husband (Francht Tone) when she desires to try out for a part in his musical comedy. To show her independence, she leaves him. Learning that the star of her husbands stage show is none other than her former dancing partner who strikingly resembles her, Helen visits the French star, Raquel. As a result of the visit, Helen dyes her hair and becomes the beautiful wife, "will she share it with her husband that she is a great artist?" But Helen didn't count on her husband, Doug, falling in love with her as Raquel, and trouble enues.
Franchit Tone plays a different type of role from that of the usual "play-boy." He is the stubborn husband who succeeds in drowning his temptations and remaining faithful to his wife, thus preventing an unhappy ending to the picture.
Try a Fresh Strawberry Sundae at Your UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
Why your neighbors are saying -
Every day former users of telephone service ask us to re-connect their telephones at home. Here are some of the reasons they give:
"Put back my Telephone"
A
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
1 1 1
A
"I didn't like to think of my wife and youngsters at home without a telephone. I kept worrying about fires, hoboes, accidents . . . they had no protection. I need a telephone at home as insurance against worry."
"I found that running my household required at least three more hours a day. Shopping, ordering groceries and meat, running errands began to take all my spare time. With a telephone again, I expect to have more leisure."
1 1 1
"Frankly, we were beginning to be 'backnumbers.' Our friends couldn't call us, nor we them. We missed the social contacts . . seldom went out after the telephone was gone."
A
B
C
D
1 1 1
"... We thought we would save money, but found it to be false economy. The calls we had to make from the coin telephone at the corner store amounted in a month to as much as a telephone at home cost. Of course it was inconvenient too."
THESE people have realized how much they missed the convenience, pleasure and security that a telephone gives.
Do you miss your telephone? Call the telephone business office, now Say, "I want a telephone."
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE
MINISTERIO DE PUBLICIDAD
BELLA TORRE
MINISTERIO DE PÚBLICÍA
BELLA TORRE
COMPANY
TUESDAY, MARCH 13. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Delta Upsilon Initiates Eight
Delta Upsilon held formal initiation Sunday for the following pledges: Alan Asher, Roger Barclay, Phil Cartellm, Edgar Clive, Daniel Elam, George Flint, Henry Miller, and Jack Rowland.
Guests at the initiation services were Guests, C. B. Moody, Kansas City, Mo., J. Cole, Bonner Springs, John Lumpkin Town, Houston, both of Lawrence, and Lordy Houston, both of Lawrence.
Kappa Sigma Holds Initiation
Kappa Sigma held initiation services Sunday for the following pledges; Ralph Brewster, Sam Redmond, Amos Leech, Richard Lyon, Merwin Rector, Dwight Bridges, Raymond Noble, Paul Rogers, Albert Spaeith, Duane Bridges, and John Miller.
A dinner was given in honor of the new initiates that night at Broadview Inn.
Theta Tau Elects
Theta Tan, professional engineering fraternity, recently elected the following officers: Regent, Ralph Wilson, e34 vice regen, Franklin White, e36 treasurer, Carl Kindsvater, e35; scribe Lewis Benz, e36; corresponding secretary, William Carter, e35.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Fannie McAdams, housemother at the Piti Gamma Delta house, was in Topoka Saturday to attend a meeting of the Kansas Society of Daughters of American Colonials. Mrs. McAdams, who is state regent, presided over the meeting.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta Sunday was Mr. and Merry Mitchell and son, Billy, and Miss Gertrude McCrutten, of Independence, Isabelle Perry, c'36; and Josephine Marshall, c'35.
Chi Omega entertained with a buffer supper Sunday night for about 40 guests, including several alumnae, White carnations and green candies formed the table decorations. Mrs. W. Martin poured.
☆ ☆ ★
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta entertained as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dorman, Kansas City, Mo.; Dean Landis, c34; Arnold Wolfe, b34; and Charles Starr, "33.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pai house were Janette Jenkins, Maxine Duncan, and Dorothy Flynn, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Caroline Bliss, c.37.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Bob Mills, e33 and Murrell Finton, e37.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday were Doreby Brinker, c'uncl; and Betty Williams, c'37.
Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White, Jr., of Emporia were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eberley, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests of Beta Theta Pi Sunday.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an hour of dancing Thursday night.
European Turmoil May Tear Down Civilization
(Continued from page 1)
in speaking of our industry, "but it is being stubbornly bolstered up and retained by vested financial interests."
He pointed out that Roosevelt is moving toward socialism as shown by his regulation of security markets and guarantee of bank deposits, yet his very conservative moves are being bitterly fought by Wall Street.
Lack Economic Organization
Lack Economic Organization.
"Why, our only decent move is to ward democratic socialism," she asserted. "Otherwise all we have to do is maintain capitalism, largely monopolistic, and probably hold on the lid with some Fascist distraction!"
"On the other hand," he said, "it would be possible to organize our economic system in such a way that the American people could live 35 per cent better than they lived in the most prosperous period of American history, either 1920, or '28 and '29.
"However, if the machinery and technological knowledge which we have today," he continued, "we put under proper organization, we could develop a nation of beautiful cities such as the world has never seen, of comfortable farms, of more and better museums, libraries and schools, and with adequate hospital facilities. Fine music and pictures would be available to all, there would be beautiful forest reserves in all parts of the country. Lakes and公园 parks would be so numerous that Kansas could afford a hundred Tonganoxies.
Slums could be cleared and beautiful apartment houses built for the common people, while a reasonable leisure would be assured to all.
Praises Skill and Equipment
Praises Skill and Equipment
"Indeed, he continued, "we have the most wonderful technical equipment and skill the world has ever known, and an abundance of natural resources in rich land, coal, oil, and lumber—in fact, all needed for a good life for everyone."
According to Mr. Ise there are infinite possibilities for utilizing labor which is now being wasted, and herein especially, he thinks, lies the instrument for our economic advance. But he added that any system which we think will be used in countries will have to be one which has moved some what toward socialism.
"The main reason," said Ise, "that we do not possess this higher living standard at present is a 'cultural lag' which exists among our people, and the whole world. We have advanced rapidly in building our technical knowledge, but in economic and social philosophy, we have lagged at least 100 years. And to retard our progress, the those interests which under the old crumbling capitalistic system have waxed rich and powerful have fought every effort to develop an economic philosophy which will fit our technology."
Economic Philosophy Necessary
Economic Philosophy Necessary The only solution, according to Prof. Ise, is a sudden and fast advance of the mass of American citizens in economic philosophy. He said that we must develop an economic philosophy which will utilize the tremendous productive capacity of our country. He felt that although a few men have already done so, the people must reach an economic knowledge corresponding to the present technological advance in order that their leaders may act with public understanding and sanction.
Mr. Ise declared, however, that there are numerous encouraging factors in our present situation, foremost among them the competence of our leaders in Washington with their experimental attitudes so conducive to progress, the better personnel that business and government are assembling from the young people of today, and the general integrity of our people.
Kansas Legislature Lauded
"It we attain to the fine life which we our right," assented John has, "it will be because the average American has studied the question with sufficient interest, care, and open-mindedness to understand the technical Frankstein we have built up, and to put it to work again."
In conclusion Mr. Ise commented that he is especially proud of the Kansas legislature and the way in which the governor met the situation of the last few years.
"No state has met this situation better, and I can't think of any which have met it as well as has Kansas, he said. "Our legislature has displayed a high class attitude on problems that are sane, judicious, and forward-looking."
Ester Holcomb, '31, has been appointed as instructor of English in the high school at Baldwin, for the rest of this semester.
New Rifle Scores Lower Than Past Week's Firing
More Powerful Shells Are Cause of Decrease, Engle Believes
Scores turned in by both the men's and the women's University rifle teams for matches scheduled for the week ending March 10, were the lowest that have been fired for any of the matches hold so far this year. Sergeant C. E. Engle coach of the teams, believes that the use this week of a more powerful shell which makes the gun harder to hold steady at the moment of firing, was responsible for this falling off in the scores.
A single 98 was the best score posted by any of the women's team members, as contrasted to two 100's and two 99's fired the week before.
An upset in last week's firing was thd failure of Mary Louise Beltz, fa'38, who topped all women shooters in both previous matches, to land among the ten high scorers.
Following are the ten highest score
possed for last week's matches: Margaret
Hays, fa' 35, 88; Rowena Longhere, c' 34,
97; Patricia Arnold, c' 35, 97; Dorothy M.
Brinker, c' uncle, n° 6; Peggy Sherwood,
c' 35, 96; Thela Humphrey, ed' 35, 98;
Erma Lou Wallace, c' uncle, n° 59; Verna
Mae M-Coy, c' uncle, n° 59; Kalita Kickend-
bler, b' 34, 95; and Kathaleen Boucher,
b' 34, 94. Total, n° 959.
Women's Rifle teams of five schools were included on the schedule of matches for the week ending March 10. They were: the Universities of California, Wichita, Indiana, Illinois, and George Washington.
Only three matches are scheduled for this week end, Washington University, Northwestern University, and Cornell University.
TONIGHT ENDS TOMORROW
An upset also occurred in the firing, done by the men's team when R. H. Graves, c'uncl, who had the highest score in the team's two previous matches, fell to fifty place in last week's rankings. The ten high scores fired by the men's team included the following: Nolele, c'35, 361; James A. Mandigo, c'34; 344; Herman Williams, c'uncl, 344; Jay W. Mamanaker, c'43, 442; R. H. Graves, 331; Donald M. Smith, Chever, Edi, Eldar D Leigh, c'35, Chever, Wiley, c'35; John J. Scales, Chever, c'36, 315; and Holtzapple, c'34, 307. Total, 3319. This is total thirty-four points less than the score shot for matches of the preceding week, and twenty-five points lower than scores for the match scheduled three weeks ago.
Opponents of the Men's team to whom these scores were sent are: New Mexico Military Institute, John Hopkins University, the University of Wisconsin, Michigan State College, Iowa State College and the University of Vermont Opponents for this week's schedule are: Carnegie Institute, Lehigh University College of New York, and Kemper Military Academy.
Harold Arthur Wood, 29, is now working in the offices of the Campbell-Taggert bakeries association in Kansas City, Mo.
They saw it is more than we promised — Ask those who have seen it.
Get Your
TICKETS
TOMORROW
Seat Reservations made at Ticket Office, Basement of Green Hall
FR
Your last chance to see this Hilarious Comedy
Only 35c
FRASER THEATRE
'HILARITIES of'34'
8:20
TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY
Annual W. S. G. A. Revue
The twentieth annual meeting of the Kansas Section of the Mathematics Association of America of which Guy W. Smith of the University Mathematics department is the vice-chairman, and the thirtieth annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Mathematics Teachers will take place in Topeta Saturday; he short ULM lecture in the Mathematics department will have speak before the assembly on "Derivation of the Equation of a Rulsed Surface in Series Form."
1
STATE MATHEMATIC CLUBS
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
A joint session of the two groups will be held in the morning, and one in the afternoon, after which the associations will meet separately.
W.S.G.A. Comedy Proves Successful at Opening
her, George Taylor, e35, took very well the part of a frenzied director, harassed by problems of the show. And a double-up presentation of old "mellerdrammer" in "Two of a Kind" had its basis in a purported dissertation in the cast.
The singing of Mary Louise Beltz, fa38, and the women's quartet helped considerably to counteract the almost wholly comedy effect of the revue, but if the sample presented by the men's comedy quartet is in any way like the harmony in fraternity and rooming houses, it is no wonder that 8:30 classes have that haggard look.
KFKU
The music was not as successful as was the book of the show, although the song "College Daze" might linger in the memory awhile and the orchestra, under the direction of Tom Ryan, faeld, held up its end successfully.
Tuesday
6:00 p.m. Seventy-first athletic question box, Prof E. R. Elbelt
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. K.U. News Notes prepared by the K.U. News Bureau. This lesson, taught by Mrs.
2:45 p.m. Elemiuntary French lesson,
W, K. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Roy Underwood presenting numbers appropri to the high school music contests.
6:15 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore起, "Is there life on Mars?" "What causes a shooting star?" "Some-time ago the moon and the evening star were close together in the sky? What happened?" "Will this occur again?"
Thetas Entertain Count Who Will Resume Acting
nobleman, and investigation followed which proved them both false.
Because the "Count" was told that Lawrence was a hard town in which to become known, he came here a week ago yesterday to prove himself and his betting friend that he would become a "hit". Mr. Cummings, chief of police, sent him to the CWA workers. Mr. Leihy thought that because the Kaiser, when exiled from Germany, cut wood, he would follow his example in Lawrence. This would also help establish his reputation for honesty here in the city.
(Continued from page 1)
Several of the more prominent men of Lawrence offered assistance to the "Count." He was treated as a royal heir, clothes, meals and money were given him. Nothing was too good for Count Paul Gregory Herschel von Leibnitz, the only titled Jewish boy in the world and a direct descendant of Jacob Herschel. His story was told in a German bogue that was fascinating and interesting.
Time to Escape, He Decides
According to Mr. Leiby, his most nervous moment came at the time of his visit at Dr. Max Goldman's office in Kansas City. He related that he was sitting in the doctor's outer office and he overheard the conversation which was to the effect that his case had been diagnosed as psycho-neurasia and that he would be sent to a psychopathic ward for treatment. The "Count" said he realized then the game was up and that he would have to do something quick, so he ran down eight flights of stairs and retired to the home of his friend in Kansas City.
VARSITY
Thursday — ANNA STEN in "NANA"
Well-Treated by Citizens
Last night Henry Leiby was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house to fulfill an engagement of a few days previous when, as Count Paul Gregory Herschel von Leibitz from Berlin, Germany, he was asked to have dinner with them at some future date. Mr. Leiby stated that even though he was no longer a nobleman the Thetas were sporting enough to entertain him as an honored guest. He presented the Theta's with a photograph indorsed "Count Paul Gregory Herschel von Leibitz." At the present time Mr. Leiby is busily engaged in preparing for a theoretical engagement at the Varsity theater the last of the week. He plans to tell the whole story of his experiences in Lawrence, much of it in his German dialect.
-KING OF THEATRES
TONIGHT
and
TOMORROW
It's the Talk of the Town!
Constance Bennett in the perfection of entertainment "Moulin Rouge"
Another Big One
THURSDAY for 3 Days
Another
Big One
Anna Sten
in the SAMUEL GOLDWYN production of "NANA"
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
Starts Sunday WILL ROGERS in "DAVID HARUM" Starts Sunday
EXTRA SPECIAL STAGE EVENT None Other Than the Famous Count von Leipnitz
Hear his story — As it all happened
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY One Appearance — 9 p.m.
More Football Men Report
Coach Lindsay Plans to Give Individual
* Attention To Each Player
With perfect weather conditions the spring football practice (took on a more serious aspect yesterday as the squad increased to almost 38 players on the field. These were mostly freshmen as the majority of the varsity men are engaged in other sports, not in school, or are devoting their time to studying.
Coch Conch Lindsey plans to work the whole squad intensively one hour each day, from 4:30 to 5:30, and those who expect earlier will receive individual training.
There are 35 uniforms checked out but not all are being used and Lindsay is making an effort to get everyone who is interested in football out for practice as soon as possible.
Winston to Give Illustrated Talk
Elliott to Speak at Emporia
Miss Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, will lead a round-table discussion on "The Student and the Social Order" at a W.Y.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. cabinet training to be held at Emporium Friday and Saturday.
"The Wadsworth Country" will be the subject of the talk given by Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, Thursday at 4:30 in room 205. Fraser hall the speech will be illustrated by slides All English majors and others interested are invited to attend
7 Big Laff Stars — Sunday
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
PATEE
Shown 2 - 7 - 9
BECAUSE it's got youth gayety,
laughs, romance, love songs—
It's a HIT
Ramen
CAT used the FIDDLE
NOVARRO
Jeanette.
MACDONALD
with FRANK MORGAN
CHARLES BUTTERWORTHI
Plus—Comedy Riot — News
Mickey Mouse in "Giantland"
KAY FRANCIS "THE HOUSE ON 56th STREET"
Thursday - Friday
What was the guilty secret of the past that bound this woman's life and love to "The House on 56th Street?"
They will be here Sunday to break all laff records in their funniest full-length feature trims.
LAUREL
and
HARDY with CHARLIE CHASE in "SONS OF THE DESERT" 7 Big Laff Stars
DICKINSON
Tonight, Tomorrow and Thursday
A New Star
Zita Johann in a gripping story vividly told
"THE SIN of NORA MORAN"
with JOHN MILJAN and ALAN DINEHART
Plus—Choice Shorts
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934
Jayhawker Stars To Start on Last EasternCampaign
Cunningham and Hall Will Enter in Knights of Columbus Meet Saturday
Glenn Cunningham, accompanied by Ed. Hall, will leave tomorrow on his last collegiate track invasion of the East. He will meet Gene Venze and Charles "Chuck" Hornbostel in the Columbian mile at the Knights of Columbus indoor meet at New York Saturday, March 17. Hall is entered in the 90-yard dash.
Aside from Hornbostel, University of Indiana, the Jayhawker miler has proven his superiority over the rest of the field entered in the New York race. Hornbostel's entry was just recently announced. Last year he beat out Cunningham in the half mile at Chicago and set a new record at 1:50.2.
Hall won the Kansas Relays hundred yard dash last year and also annexed the Big Six sprint crown. He won the conference indoor title for the indoor 60-yard dash this year at the meet in Columbia.
The Kansan will have a chance up to uphold his record of never having been beaten twice by the same man.
The two Jayhawks will go to Toronto, Canada, March 21, for the Canadian championship meet. Then, March 24, they will be entered in the Butler Relays at Indianapolis, Ind., along with several other University of Kansas trackmen who have been invited to participate. Cunningham will finish his indoor college competition at Norman, Okla. April 7. His entry ntl the Shrine meet at Buffalo has been cancelled in favor of the Oklahoma event in order that he will have run in races at each of the Big Six schools during his college career.
This will be the third Eastern trip for Cunningham this year. He won the Wanamaker mile and the Hunter Mile on his first trip. On the second he was defeated by Bill Bontonh in the Baxter mile, and the next week he gained re-cover Bontonh and set a new world record in the N.A.A.U. 1300-meters.
Unsuccessful efforts have been made to bring Bontonville and Cunningham together again in the Knights of Columbus, but it remains to be seen as exists to which is the greater runner.
Cunningham and Hall will make the trip unaccompanied by their coach, H. W. Hargiss, who will remain to work with his large track squad. Hargiss will motor to Indianapolis next week with the relay team, pole vaulter, and shot putter who are to compete in the Butler Relays with Cunningham and Hall.
Big Six Men Play in A. A. U.
Former Conference Basketball Stars Compete in National Tournament
Several Big Six court stars, including two who played this season, are on the rosters of teams entered in the National A.A.U. Basketball tournament now in full swing at Convention Hall in Kansas City.
Ervyl Bross and Percy Main, out-stunding performers this year with Oklahoma, have been picked up by royal teams to help bolster their squad for the tournament play. Bross is playing with the Wichita Chiefs, who safely got by their first round yesterday. Bross, in his first appearance with the Chiefs Saturday night, entered the game in the second half and got three baskets. One of his opponents in this game was Main, picked up by the Hutchinson Renos, a team considered as a "dark horse" in the tournament.
Big Six stars of other years who can be seen in action at Convention Hall, include Bill Johnson, one of the University's greatest basketball men, now an outstanding performer with the Kansas Stage Lingers who are pre-tournament favorites for the championship; Jack Roaden, a scoring ace with Iowa State in 1930 nd 1931, who plays under the colors of the Kansas City White Eagles; Lloyd "Hank" Dalton, former Kansas Aggie captain, playing with the Globe Oilers of McPherson; and Charlie Huhn, former Missouri star center, now with the Kansas City Folger's aggregation.
NOLAND WINS THIRD PLACE
IN MISSOURI VALLEY MEET
George Noland, ed35, University wrestler, took third place in the 155-pound class of the Missouri Valley wrestling tournament held in Manhattan last week end. Noland had, earlier in the week, won the 145-pound championship in the Big Six wrestling meet held in Columbia.
Four of the clites in the meet at Man-hattan, were garnered by Kansas State grapplers, who were members of the team which twice this year defeated the university squail in dual meets. Aggie victors were R. M. Campbell, 125-pound class; Howard Bohenbelt, 165-pound class; C. Young, 175-pound class; and Arthur Thiele, heavyweight.
Elected Honorary Captain
15
PAUL HARRINGTON
Honorary Captain Elected
Honorary Captain Elected
Paul Harrington Chosen as Basket-
ball Team Leader
Paul Harrington has been elected honorary captain for the 1933-34 basketball season, the announcement was made yesterday at a Rotary luncheon. When Coach F. C. Allen introduced Harrington to the Rotarians he said Harrington "was the spearhead in the defense" of the home and Missouri games. Although he didn't score much he kept the opponents from scoring heavily."
Harrington has finished his last season in collegiate basketball, having made three letters in the sport. He was named all-Big Six conference teams recently.
Dr. Allen also announced that letter awards for basketball swimming and wrestling would be taken up soon at a meeting of the athletic board.
Women's Intramurals
The women's intramural ping pong games which will be played today are as follows:
Kappa Alpha Theta, Fisher-Marion,
Alpha Gamma Delta, Kavaughan-
Mahoney
Kappa Alpha Theta, Shaffer-Wause,
vs alpha Gamma Delta, Heineman-
Holliday, 5.00, Gymnasium.
Watkins hail, Hardesty-Smith, vs Alpach
Omnium II, Pinshaw-Coe, 4:30
Abrams-Henry, 5:20
Watkins hall, Reynolds-Vixby, vs Ala Alpha Omricon Pi, LaPierre-Shetlar, 5:00 Memorial Union building.
Sig Alph's Defeat Delta U.'s in Close Semi-finals Game
Phi Delts Move Into Last Round by Defeating A.T.O.; Finals to Be Tonight
Phi Delta Theta, defending champion, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon moved into the championship bracket last night by victories over Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon respectively. The teams meet tonight at 8:30 in the first of a two-out-of-three game series for the inter-organization basketball championship.
The Phi Delta experienced little difficulty in winning 29 to 11 after leading all the way. Last year's winners counted 7 points before the first A.T.O. tally, and then went on to lead 15-4 at the intermission. The Sig Algae found the D.U.'s more stubborn and it was not uncommon that they gave up at the 11-5 advantage. At the opening of the final half the margin was increased to 10 points, but the D.U.'s narrowed the score to a three point difference in a fourth quarter rally.
Ed. Haney found an opening in the Delta Upsion zone defense to sink a side shot and send the Sig Alphs ahead just after the opening whistle. Lane evened matters with a toss from the field, but Johnson, S.A.E. center, counted on a tip-in. Holecom added a free throw after Barclay scored for the D.U.s on a short hit. It was Holcom again followed by Johnson and John Haney that sent the Sig Alph total to 11, while Lane's free throw came just before the half.
Early Lead Captured
7-0 Lead at Quarter Blanked in the first quarter and scoring but two field goals in the first half, the A.T.O.'s made an unsuccessful at-
The second half saw the Haney brothers almost alone keeping the S.A.E. quitter out in front by scoring all but three of their team's points in the last two sanzas. Haney's two goals early in the third period were offset by Lane's efforts, and when Minter, Davis, and Jergenson scored it brought the D.U.'s within three points of the winners. The Sig Alps bested their opponents in free throwing, as the last they were in possession of the ball at ew minutes speeded up the play and he finish.
7-0 Lead at Quarter
temp to keep the Phi Dilts from a final breakout. Trotter, Roberts, and Van Cleave worked in for baskets from close range with North adding one on a charity throw for a 7-1 lead at the finish of the opening quarter. Clements and Roberts were though Roberts added two and Chamberlain ran the Phi Dilts total to 15 at the half.
Leading 25-5 after three periods, Phi Delta Theta began substituting freely with the result that the A.T.O.'s were up to 11 points before the final whistle.
North, Phi Delt center and leading scorer of the intramural league, was the high scorer of the evening with four goals from the field and one free throw.
Tonight's game between the two representatives of Division 2 renews a rivalry which began with the opening game of the season. It was at this time the two teams met in the closest battle the defending champions had until pushed to an overtime battle with the Collegians in the first game of the playoffs. The Phi Delta won 27-25 after trailing 12-20 at the half and went ahead only in the final seconds of a hectic struggle.
Both organizations have used their starting lineups throughout practically all their games. It is likely the starting five for the Phi Delts will be Chambers and Roberts at forwards, North at center, Trotter and Van Cleave at guards. The S.A.E bid for the title will rest upon the shoulders of John Haney and Holcumb at forwards, Johnson at center, Ed Haney and Harris at guards.
Same Lineup Probable
The Recall "B" and the Phi Gam "B" will play for the championship of the "B" class in the finals of the intramural basketball tournament. This game will be a preliminary to the class "A" game and will take place at 7:30. A small admission charge will be made.
9 4 5
S.A. E. 22 Delta U. 18
G. F. FT. G. F. FT.
J. Haney 1 1 0 Noble 0 0
Holechom 1 1 0 Davis 1 0
Johnson 3 0 0 Lane 3 1
E. Haney 2 2 3 Lane 2 1
Harris 2 3 3 Jorgerson 2 1
Miner 1 0 Winter 1
Ph Delta 29
7 A
A. T.O. 11
Chambers  G, FT, F
Roberts  2 0
North  4 1
Tleave  1 0
McClure  0 2
Brown  0 0
G. Ft. F.
Roberts 0 1 0
Cory 1 0
Mansh 2 0
Mains 0 0
Clement 1 2 3
Summer 1 2 3
Life Saving Examiner To Give Swimming Tests
Will Assist Local Chapter in Reducing Hazards of Acquatics
13 3 3
Al T. McCue, representative of the Red Cross Midwestern Area, headquarters at St. Louis, will arrive here March 26 to assist the local chapter in its effort to reduce the hazards of acuities, according to Herbert G. Allphin, chairman of the Red Cross Life Saving Service here.
During this visit the swimming expert will qualify new Life Saving examiners and give tests to local swimmers who already have successfully completed the red Rid Cross examiner's course. Each year these examiners spread their methods to many others with the sum of holding casualties to a minimum.
In announcing the visit of Mr. McCue, the Life Saving chairman called attention to the appalling death toll from drowning. In 1931, he said, 6,200 persons were drowned. These fatalities exceed by hundreds the number of lives lost in steam railway accidents and explosions combined.
"It spite of the forward strides the National Red Cross has made in life saving," he added, "the annual loss of life from drowning continues to be staggering. The death rate from this cause climbed seven per cent between 1920 and 2004, but in recent years additional millions have answered the call of the surf, lake or pool.
4 3 3
"The worst of it is that the majority of the deaths are avoidable and generally can be traced to lack of knowledge on the part of the victim. Aside from the tragedies involved, drowning, which is the second most important cause of accidental death among men and boys, is extremely costly to industry. The wage loss, medical expense and overhead insurance cost involved in accidental death and injuries in 1831 exceeded two and one-quarter billion dollars.
"Each year the accidental casualty list in America is much longer than the list of casualties this nation's armed forces suffered throughout the World War. "The Red Cross is meeting the challenge of drowning and through its chapters and trained staff is offering its Life Saving service without depriving swimmers of the zest and thrill in water sports."
May Have Baseball Team
Lindsay to Coach Sport If Enough Are
Interested
May Have Baseball Team
A University baseball team this year is a definite possibility. Through the efforts of Francis Kappelman, c36, plans to have him with Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Ed. Elbeb.
A meeting of all persons interested has been called by Kappelman for tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium at 8:30.
Dr. Allen said today that although the budget passed last year made no provision for baseball, he saw no reason why a team could not be organized if there were enough players interested in the game.
The school has plenty of equipment left from previous years, the coaches said. Ad Lindsey, head football coach, was injured during a sport if the team becomes a reality.
The last Kansas baseball team played in 1931 and was coached by Dr. Allen. Fourteen games were played in Big Six exhibition, besides several exhibition games.
Swimming Meets to Begin Intramural Contests Will Get Under Way Tomorrow
The preliminaries for the intramural swimming meet will be held in the Robinson pool tomorrow afternoon at 4:50. The following events will take place at that time: 50-yard dash, 50-yard breast stroke, 50-yard back stroke, 100-yard dash, fancy diving, and the 100-yard back stroke.
The finals will be held at 8:30 Thursday, and if it is necessary there will be a postponement.
In the finals Thursday the following events will take place: the medley relay in which four men will swim the free style, the first swimming 100 yards, the second 50 yards, the third 100 yards and the fourth 50 yards; the 50-yard and 200-yard race; the funnel back stroke; 220-yard back stroke; funnel back stroke; 100-year back stroke; 50-yard dash, and the 200-year relay in which each man swims 50 yards.
Basketball Crowds Decrease
Basketball Crowds Decrease
Attendance at basketball games this year fell off somewhat as compared with last year, according to statistics received from the athletic office. There were 11,622 paid admissions to the seven basketball games this year. Last year the attendance was 19,272 for ten games.
The largest crowd to attend one game this year was 2,718 at the Missouri game. The Oklahoma tilt last year drew 3,459 fans.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Cornhusker Meet Is Last Addition To Track Season
Three Teams Will Compete Here March 31, in Big Double Dual-Triad Program
The Kansas track schedule for 1934 has been increased by the addition of a dual meet with Nebraska there April 14, and by participation in the Tulsa A.A.U. meet March 31. Tentative arrangements were made between Dr. F. C. Allen, and Henry Schulte of Nebraska, when Dr. Allen was in Lincoln Saturday with the swimming team. Final details were arranged today.
Arrangements were completed also today for the double dual-triangular track meet between Kansas, Kansas State, and Nebraska, to be held in Lawrence March 31. In this meet, teams representing all three schools compete. Times and distances are noted for the first from each school, so it will be possible to make computations for dual meets between Nebraska and Kansas, and between Kansas State and Kansas, in addition to the distribution of points for the three in the triangular meet.
These meets complete the Kansas spring track season, with the following schedule:
March 24—Bulker Relays (indoor) at Indianapolis, Kansas will be represented by Glen Cunningham in the mule; Ed Hall in the 40-yard and the 60-yard dash; Elvin Dews in the shot and Clyde Coffman in the pole vault, and in the mile relay by Hall, Schroeder, Graves and Cunningham.
April 7, Gleen Cunningham runs in a special 100-yard race at the state field and track meet sponsored by the University of Oklahoma at Norman.
March 31. Tuba Athletic club indoor meet, under sanction of A.A.U. Entries to be announced.
April 14, Kansas-Nebraska dual meet at Linein.
April 28, Drake Relays at Des Moines.
April 21, Kansas Relays, preceded April 20 by Kansas Interscolastic track and field meet.
April 28, Drake Relays at Des Moines May 5, Kansas, Kansas State, Nebraska meet at Lawrence; to be score also as dual meet for Nebraska and Kansas, and Kansas State and Kansas May 12, Dual meet, Kansas and Mia
May 12, Dual meet, Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Grading Work Discontinued
Trees and Shrubs to Be Planted During Good Weather
May 19, Big Six outdoor track meet a Lincoln.
The grading in front of Watson library has been temporarily stopped so that trees and shrubs may be planted on the campus during the good weather.
One of the foremost projects is the erection of a fence from the northwest corner of Watkins hospital to the Journey's end. The areas are to be planted along the fence.
When the planting is finished the grading work will be continued. About 2200 yards of dirt remain to be filled in.
In the grass fire north of Snow hall which occurred nearly a month ago about 30 of the 45 trees burned were killed. It is a little early to make a number of trees that will survive but it is believed that 10 or 15 will live.
ANNUAL FRENCH PRODUCTION
TO BE PRESENTED SATURDAY
Students in the French department of the University will present their annual French play, "Les Pattes de moucha," Saturday evening, in Fraser theater.
Prof. J. N. Carman, aided by other members of the department of romance languages, is directing the play. There will be no admission charge.
The following persons will have parts in the play: Robert Loveless, Barbara Jane Goll, Paul Rapoport, Wilma Bullard, Samuel Ericson, Flavia Hay, Rag Miller, Mary Lou Buggy, Dale O'Brien, Barbara Pendleton, Clarence Bridentine, Vernon M. French, and Ruth Barnard.
Pan-Hellenic Dance Friday Night
The annual dance given by the Men's Pan-Hellenic council will be hold Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The dance will be formal for both men and women. Bibs are according to sensitivity which are members of the council. The ten oldest men in each fraternity have date bids and the next five have stag bids. Rudy Baie and his orchestra will furnish the music,
TRACK STARS TO LEAVE FOR NEW YORK TONIGHT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1934
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss, Glenn Cunningham, and Ed Hall, leave tonight on the 7:25 Santa Fe for New York, where Cunningham will run Saturday night in the Columbian mile of the Knights of Columbus meet. Hall will be entered in a 60-yard dash. Cunningham won the Columbian mile last year in 4:12.
Dr. Alter Will Lecture On Parabolic Mirrors
Discovery by Kansas Alumnus to Be Explained in Discussion
Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, will speak Monday evening at 7:30 in the lecture room of the observatory, on methods used in the mission of the Solar System to be a special meeting of the Szyggy club but will be open to the public.
Dr. Alter will speak especially of the recent discovery by Dr. John Strong, a Kansas alumnus, who has devised a method whereby an aluminum coating is substituted for silver, with the result that the power of the astronomer's reflector is doubled in power.
"Dr. Strong's method of coating mirrors has done as much for astronomy as the life-work of an astronomer," said Doctor Alter.
Doctor Strong has recently re-coated the Crossley reflector at the Lick observatory in California. Doctor Strong, who received his A.B. degree from Kansas in 1926, was for a time on the faculty of the University of Michigan, where he received his Ph.D. degree, and is now teaching at California Institute of Technology.
In connection with the discussion of parabolic mirrors, Doctor Alter will use a number of slides, and he will also exhibit the 27-inch reflector which he and William Pitt of Kansas City, Mo. have made for the University observatory. The Pitt reflector was completed several years ago, but it has been impossible heretofore, to finance the mounting of it. However, it is hoped that the reflector will soon be in use.
Engineers' Banquet Planned
Independence High School Students Expected at Exposition
The date for the engineering banquet was definitely set for April 6 at the regular meeting of the Steel Key last night at 9 o'clock in Marvin hall. Tentative plans were formulated concerning the forth-coming engineers' exposition on April 29 and 21.
Prof. F. A. Russell announced that he had received a letter from the superintendent of schools at Independence, stating that about 15 or 16 high school students who plan to enter the field of engineering, accompanied by two faculty from Independence high school, expect to attend the engineering exposition.
They intend to spend afternoon preceding the exposition in an inspection of the University. An inspection of Kansas State College is planned by these students after they have seen the exposition here.
Joe Myers assistant pastor of the Linwood community church in Kansas City, Mo., will speak to an open meeting of the Lawrence Socialist Local tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Myers hall.
SOCIALISM WILL BE SUBJECT
TO RACISTICS, TALKS AND ECON
"Socialism; Past, Present and Future," will be the subject of his speech. The speaker is well-known as a leader of liberal thought in Kansas City, and has spoken on the campus before. He is editor of "The Christian," nationally known journal of liberal religion.
The meeting tomorrow evening is open to all students, faculty members and townpeople who are interested. A address by the Reverend Mr. Myers.
U. S. C. to Offer Flying Course
U. S. C. to Other Flying Course
Courses in flying are about to be offered to students at the University of Southern California. Officers of the naval reserve force at Long Beach would be the instructors according to the plans. Ground classes will be held on the campus, while flying lessons will be given at a nearby point, all for moderate tuition.
C. K. Hart with Mores ASA, E.
C. K. Hart with Bursa & McDonell Engineering Institute tomorrow evening members of the American Society of Civil Engineers tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at a regular meeting of the society in Marvin hall.
Engineer Will Address A.S.C.E.
NUMBER 110
Dyche Museum Is Being Dismantled for Repair
Workmen began yesterday morning clearing Dyche Museum in preparation for the letting of contracts for a new concrete floor. The museum was condemned some months ago by an order of the Board of Recents.
Immediately before the natural habitat display is a rectangular space cleared through the old floor; other such holes knocked in the floor are found all through the building. The unrustworthiness of the old floors is seen in the way they have curved up at the edges, sunk in the middle, and separated like blocks of mud drying in a stream bank.
Workmen on the main floor, since yesterday morning, have cleared away most of the wall ornaments, and obstructions to the work of rebuilding the floor. For the yast two days steam-fitters have been tearing out the old basement steam heat connections. Eight or 10 men are employed in their off hours in the work of clearing the building for new floors. Workmen expect to complete their work in five or six days.
Engineering Societies Meet
Group From University Department Will Go to Kansas City
Dean Whitehead will speak on "Liquid Dielectics." According to R. W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering, this is a new and fascinating subject and Dean Whitehead, having done much research work along this line, is well qualified to handle it.
J. B. Whitehead, dean of the School of Engineering at Johns Hopkins University and president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, will address a joint meeting of the Kansas City engineering societies Friday at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Kansas Citian, Kansas City, Mo.
Preceding the meeting a dinner will be held in honor of Dean Whithey by the College's alumni and friends.
The Kansas City sections of the A.S. M.E, A.S.H and V., A.S.CE, and A.I E.E are participating in the meeting and students of the School of Engineering and Architecture at the University have been issued a special invitation to attend both the dinner and the meeting following it.
Dean George C. Shaad, Prof. D. C. Jackson, Jr., Prof. R. P. Stringham and Prof. R. W. Warner, accompanied by several students in the department of electrical engineering, plan to attend the meeting.
Professor Warner is chairman of the Kansas City section of the ALEE.
Smith Heads Sociologists
Professor Clark Will Speak on "Genesis of Race Attitudes"
Mapheus Smith, assistant professor of sociology, will the chairman of the sociology section of the Southwest Social Science association's fifteenth annual meeting at Dallas, Tex., March 30 and 31. Professor Smith will have charge of the program for this section of the meeting.
As the guest speaker of the March meeting of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, Dr. F. D. Darrell, president of the Kansas State College at Manhattan, will present "Three Views of Social Progress." The meeting is to be held for lecture room of Sigma Xi in the main lecture room of Blake hall tomorrow night at 7:30.
On March 31, Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, will read a paper entitled, "Geneis of Race Attitudes," to the sociology section.
Leading instructors in social sciences throughout the Southwest will attend the meeting. Several well known educators are planning to attend the gathering.
Dr. Farrell is expected to arrive in Lawrence tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 and will visit the campus during the afternoon. At 6 that evening, a special informal dinner in his honor will be given at the University club. The entertainment committee consists of Prof. W. Foster, Prof. J. K. C. Saad, Prof. G. L. Knight, Prof. K. C. Doering and Prof. Selma Gottlieb.
KANSAS STATE PRESIDENT
TO ADDRESS SIGMA XI HERE
Interracial Club Holds Meeting
The Interracial club met at the home of Wanda Edmonds, fa34, last night for its regular meeting which was postponed from last week. The meeting was given over to a group of Negro women under the direction of Anna Marie Tompkins, c'35, who gave a musical program. The women sang Negro spirituals and modern music. This music was arranged by Miss Tompkins.
W.S.G.A. Hears Lindley At Meeting Last Night
Election of W.S.G.A. council members will be held tomorrow in central Administration building. All women students are urged to vote between 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m. "There is to be no electionering and houses will be checked for combines," announced Lila Lawson, president of W.S.G.A.
Lila Lawson Warns Women Against Combines at Election Polls
Chancellor E. H. Lindley talked to the council expressing his appreciation for its work throughout the year. "The council has done effective and intelligent work in sustaining and advancing government at the University," he said.
"A well known literary man wrote to me a few days ago saying that he is making a study of student life," asserted the Chancellor. "University life is typical of mid-western life, and he writes in letters about his students here will be called upon for confidential conferences, which will be quite a tribute," added Doctor Lindley.
"In Washington one can learn how to keep civilization alive. There are many organizations with many plans, trying to keep people from starving, helping them to keep up their self-respect and morale, developing personal lives, such as we have had to do," added Chancellor Lindley.
Installation of new council members will be held Thursday, March 22, at 6 p.m. at the Manor.
In closing, the Chancellor said, "As we go into complicated affairs of the world, we must spend more and more time on public missions."
Students Invited to Party
Self-Supporting Group Will Entertain in Memorial Union
The Self-supporting Students association will give a party for all working students of the University in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
"We wish to issue a special invitation to all CSEP employees," said Dean Werner, chairman of the program committee. "I believe that the program is designed to be enjoyable and the party will enable working student to become better acquainted."
One of the features of the entertainment will be a treasure hunt. Trails have been laid on the campus and the treasure hunters find the treasure will receive a prize.
"We request that all students who plan to attend the party call 636 no later than Friday afternoon, so that we may be able to order the refreshments," said Dorothy Johnston, c35, vice president of the organization. "Everyone is requested to bring a dime to help pay the expenses of the entertainment."
Memhers Discuss Evolution from Various Points of View
Zoology Club Is Entertained
Members of the Snow zoology club were entertained by a discussion on "Evolution" by three members of the club at a meeting in Snow Hall last night. The discussion was presented from three different views. Norman Preble, c'35, presented his information from the paleontology viewpoint; Bill Stone, c'uncel, discussed the subject from a comparative anatomy point of view; and Vernon Gentry, gr., presented his views from the embryology standpoint.
Further entertainment was presented by the Snow zoology club trio, composed of Albert McCullough, gr; Don Lomax, gr; and Steve Koehler, which sang several spirituals. Prepared the regular meeting, a dinner was held in the main zoology laboratory.
Lindley to Speak in McPhrerson Chancellor E. H. Lindley heads a group of prominent speakers for the annual booster banquet of McPherson College. The banquet terminating a campaign to raise funds for the institution will be held March 23. For some time college, officials and the Chamber of Commerce have been laying down plans to wipe out a deficit which has been hanging over the college.
Lindley to Speak in McPherson
Kirby Page to Speak Here
Kirby Page to Speak Here
Kirby Page will be the speaker at he No. 1anchored event on friday. From here, Mr. Page will go o Emporia for the W.Y.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. conference where he will be the prin-ipal speaker.
Directory Supplement Out Friday The directory supplement for the spring semester will be off the press Thursday, and ready for distribution Friday, it was announced Tuesday.
Michigan State
Maintains Rat Room
for Research
The chemistry department of Michigan State College maintains a rat room, the inhabitants of which are used for extensive surveys. Two projects of special interest are carried on with the rats. The first is the assay required by the health department of all milk distributed in Michigan cities.
These assays are made monthly and in the course of a year have required nearly a thousand rats. Studies in the seasonal variation of the vitamin D content of the milk from the college dairy herd involve several hundred more rats.
The other study, which has been in progress for several years, is the experimental study of finding the bacteria responsible for tooth decay. These and other experiments keep the rat population of between five and six hundred busy day and night.
Interscholastic Debate Finals to Be Held Here
Kansas High Schools Will Finish Tournament March 19-20
The finals of the Kansas High School debating league will be held at the University of Kansas Monday and Tuesday, March 19, and 20. Previously, dates of March 23 and 24 had been announced, but as some of the schools winning in the district tournaments could not come later in the week, the earlier dates were selected.
H. G. Ingham, secretary-treasurer of the debating league, and director of University extension division, is advising the winning schools of the change in dates, and is arranging for the entertainment of the visiting debaters by University organized houses.
All 12 of the districts of the state will be represented in the class A debates, and 10 of the 12 in Class B. Most of the districts held tournaments to determine their representatives, but some used dual debates on an elimination program.
Class A schools in the final are, for the several districts: Topeka, Ottawa, Coffeyville, Osage City, Junction City, Omaha, Boulder, Hutchinson, Colby, and Dodge City.
Class B, with the third and fifth districts not represented, will have the following entries: Valley Falls, DeSoto Reading, Palco, Haviland, Mulvane Canton, Pretty Mulrave, Grinnell, and Speville.
Each school is to be represented by two teams, an affirmative and a negative, and may bring alternates. The debate coach is expected to accompany the team.
On Monday, a round robin schedule will be followed to give each school in each of two groups an opportunity to debate all other schools of its group. The two ranking schools in each group will be matched Tuesday in an elimination tournament, and the winners in the two classes will thus be determined.
The question which has been used throughout the winter debating season, and will be used in the final tournament is "Resolved that the essential features of the British control of broadcasting should be adopted for the United States."
ROSEMARY KETCHAM TALKS
ON CZECHO-SLOVAKIAN ART
Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, gave an informal talk on Czecho-Slovak peasant art last night in studio 315, in Administration building. The Baločian was used to illustrate her ballet, showing cards on costumes, cottages, and other arts of Prague and the country district of Czecho-Slovakia. It was given especially for the benefit of the city school teachers.
Sixty of the city school children visited the department this morning and were shown the cards on costumes and Easter egg decorations of Czecho-Slovakia. They were pleased with the colorful effect of the designs.
INDUSTRIAL DISCUSSION CLUB
HEARS WAR TALK BY BROWN
The Industrial Discussion group met yesterday at Henley house. Doris Westfall, c'34, was chairman of the meeting The group had for its speaker, J. F Brown, assistant professor of psychology, who spoke on "The Social Phases c War."
This group was organized a short time ago for the purpose of discussing current economic topics. The meeting yesterday was only the third for the group which is being sponsored by Mrs. Charlotte Walker, secretary of the Y-W.C.A.
Friends' President Will Make Address At Honors Session
Dr. W. O. Mendenhall to Be on Annual Scholastic Convocation Program April 5
Selection of the "honor man," is based on character, scholarship, breadth of interests, unselfish service, and leadership.
The eleventh annual "Honors Convocation" of the University of Kansas, at which the "honor man of 1933" will be announced, and credit will be given outstanding students in all departments of the university. April 5. Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University of Wichita, will be the principal speaker.
From the senior class, the deans of the various schools of the University select the 10 per cent ranking highest in scholarship, and from other classes, name outstanding students. About 140 in all are listed.
The honor men of previous years were 1923, Paul Endacott, Lawrence; 1924, Howard Firebaugh, St. Louis; 1925, Wallace James, Prett; 1926, Malcolm Welty, Bartlesville, Okla; 1927, Raymond Nichols, Larned; 1928, Balfour Jeffrey, Topeka; 1929, Charles S. Haines, Sabeth; 1930, Arthur J. Cromble, Ellis; 1931, Marshall Wren Gabel, Larped; and 1932, Clair Wood, Liberal.
Recreation Leaders Sought
Further Work Planned for Junior High
School Project
In a meeting held yesterday afternoon at Henley house by the social service group, plans were made for additional leadership group work with the Junior High recreation project. Ann Kell, c35, is chairman of the social services group, and Marc Maryne assisting in making outline of the plan.
Miss Meriam Murray, graduate student, who has had experience with the Good Will industry camp near Kansas, is planning to assist in the program for outdoor recreation, aiding Beulah Hjelm, Duane Coe, and others. Jessie Peck, fa'33, will assist in the entertainment and handicraft group, which meets on Tuesday evenings. Dorothy Johnston, Alberta Chayne, Mrs. Mildred Lashbrook, Mrs. Margaret Messhimer, Mary Bishop are also working with Miss Pamela Plumley, has charge of the dramatic group, and is assisted by Miss Mary Adalyn Rockwood and Miss Frances Fussman, Mrs. F. Kell and Ann Kell are in charge of the sewing group for girls that have dropped out of school.
The groups vary in membership from 15 to 35.
STUDENTS WILL PARTICIPATE
IN MUSIC RECOMMENDED TOMORROW
Seven students will participate in the regular Thursday afternoon student recital to be given tomorrow at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium. The program is as follows:
Piano: Trosieme Etude (Sternberg)
Dorothy Fry, Voice: "I Heard A Lady
Mouvements Perpetuels", (Poulene),
Fred Parkes, Violin: "Romance", (Wiennsky),
Fred Lindsquist, Linden Lindquist. Piano:
"Pessimises", (Beethoven), William
Gottke.
Voice: "The Russian Nightingale," (Josten), "Dawn Ghosts," (Treman), Coatman, Piano: "Sonata," Op. 31. No. Allegro, (Beethoven), Harald Dolgenow.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB REVUE
DISCONTINUED THIS SPRING
The East-West Revue, which is sponsored each spring by the Cosmopolitan club with the co-operation of the University of Kansas Enterprise Activities, will not be presented this year because of financial difficulties.
The show, which is specially staged by foreign students attending the University, has become a tradition on the street of Amsterdam to the students' activity program.
Wheeler Talks to Botany Club
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, was the guest speaker at the Botany club meeting last night at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street. He spoke on organisational psychology and its relation to botanical science.
Missouri Boxers Defeated
The Missouri University boxing team went down to defeat before the Kirksville Teachers' college glovemen last night at Kirksville by a score of 4 to 1. The only Tiger victory came in the 155-pound class.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY MARCH 14, 1924
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTerson
Lloyd Treee William Bizzard
Managing Editor ROERT SMITH
Campus Editor          Star
Makeup Editor         Marel Herley
Lena Wyatt           Lena Wyatt
Night Editor          Loveen Miles
Exchange Editor        Hugh Rendall
Alumni Editor         Sara Luxe
Society Editor        Iris Olson
Margaret Gregg
Dorothy Smith
David Smith
Jimmy Fee
Gretchen Group
Larry Sterling
Paul Woodnishne
Virgin Parker
Simon Smith
Advertising Manager
Clairece E. Mundell
Circulation Manager
Wilbur Leatherman
Transportation
Business Office ... K- D. 69
Boston Public Schools ... K- D. 74
Night Connection, Business Office ... 3501K
Northwestern Medical Center ... K- D. 82
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 10 a.m. 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, 1700, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
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THE COUNT
The late appearance of "his highness" the Honorable "Count" von Leibenitz has set student tongues awagging. Campus comments are easily overheard and appreciated by those who listen. The comments are generally of this type; "If he could only have spoken German flueftily he would still be having a good time." "His main trouble was that he didn't have a good enough knowledge of the Hitler regime; now if I were doing it . . ."
It may be pleasant to be a "Count," but the title one must always have the situation well in hand. The little story about the two donkeyes, one loaded with salt and the other with sponges, has an interesting application here. It seems the donkey loaded with salt saw a method of getting rid of the major portion of his load by passing through a stream. The unwary mule loaded with the sponges decided that this was an excellent idea, so he followed the "path of the first mule. The sponges proved not to have the same properties as the salt, and the second mule learning this too late, was drowned in the attempt to follow the path of the first.
In the heyday of the brain trust how the young men who composed it did revel in the prospect of being influential factors in the making of national policies! It is said in Washington they were having as much fun as a kitten playing with a skein of silk—and getting things as much tangled.-Kansas City Star. At that, did they make a much worse mess of it than the older men ahead of them who made policies?
CITY POLITICS
It is interesting to observe the recent developments in Lawrence politics regarding the form of government to be adopted. It might be expected that in a staid and conservative town like Lawrence great difficulty would be encountered in securing reform in city government, but this has not troven to be the case.
At the city election last April the form of government was changed from the commission form now in effect to the council form which was used before the adoption of the commission system. Since that time there has been considerable agitation which has resulted in the circulation and signing of a number of petitions requesting a vote on the proposed council-manager form of government.
The principal consideration favoring the adoption of a city manager form of government is the concentration of responsibility in administration. Another argument in its favor is the economies that may be effected by the employment of a competent man to co-ordinate city activities.
The success of the operation of the city manager plan of government in towns throughout the
state ranging in population from 10,000 to more than 100,000 has been the chief spur stimulating consideration of the plan as applying to Lawrence. Among towns which have been outstandingly successful in the use of the proposed type of government are Winfield, Wichita, and Atchison. The success in Atchison in particular has been noteworthy. Through economies effected by a competent city manager Atchison has reduced her local tax rate considerably, and has more than saved the amount paid in salary to the city manager.
The possibilities of the proposed plan warrant serious consideration, especially since the old council system will be in effect again a year from this spring, unless the voters show themselves in favor of the city manager plan.
NARRING THE BIG ONES
The department of justice recently made public its intention to issue an indictment for evasion of the federal income tax against Andrew Mellon, former secretary of the treasury under three administrations and one of the richest men in the United States. In addition, the attorney-general announced the department was inquiring into the practices of the Aluminum Company of America, a mellon-controlled corporation, which he has characterized as "100 per cent monopoly in the producing field."
Mellon has branded this action of the government as a crude political stroke on the part of the Democratic administration. He complains that the particular instances for the indictment have not been made known to him in order that he might prove his innocence. Meanwhile, the government goes quietly on compiling its evidence, most of which is based on material gained from the probating of the will of Mellon's brother who died a little less than a year ago. It seems that when Mr. Mellon accepted the position of secretary of the treasury he deeded over his holdings to his brother and a nephew. Upon the death of his brother, the wealth was transferred back to Mr. Mellon. Evidently the department of justice was able to slip in and gain desired evidence during the probation of the will.
Mr. Mellon has cited as proof of his innocence the numerous investigations of his interests previously conducted by the government and his unfailing acquaintance in every instance. However, Mr. Mellon failed to mention the fact that the investigations were made while he was still in his cabinet position and carried on by his underlings in the department. Many of the men who helped to do the checking up were his own appointees. Any accusation against the private interests of Mr. Mellon would probably have meant immediate dismissal.
THE PRESS—PAST AND FUTURE
At the time Mr. Mellon was in office, criticism was directed against so wealthy a person holding such a position. Undoubtedly, he would be influenced by his own private interests and by capitalistic motives. Now again similar criticism is rife. But another question is being asked today. May not such indictments be due in part to the system of collection? Mellon is only one of many who have been and are going to be involved. Collection of income on intangibles is practically impossible under the present system. A penalty is placed on good citizenship and honesty under such a method. A more efficient taxing system is needed to meet increasing governmental expenditures.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
"To say that journalism is a public enterprise is today a fantastic misstatement." So says The New Republic of March 14, in its editorial, "Journalism's Blue Eagle."
Has the University been kayed for the "count" or did it get a 10-round decision?
To bolster up its stand, the
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. Thursday evening, March 15 at 8 o'clock in the wedding room of Fowler shops. Mr. J. M. Rangles of the Ai Reduction sales company, will give a welding demonstration. All engineers who are taking weldage are invited to attend. LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11, 18, a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
A. S. M. E.
No.110
Vol. XXXI
Wednesday. March 14, 1934
BAPTIST UNIVERSITY CLASS:
4:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Rev. Thomas. J. R. SHAW, Secretary.
Miss Winston will give an illustrated talk on "The Wordworth Country" 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 15, in room 205 Fresher hall.
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURES:
NELLIE BARNES.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
According to the memory of an old timer, it happened in one of "Uncle Jimmie" Green's classes just after they had moved into the new law building. Plumbers were installing some heating systems on the property. "Uncle Jimmie" was delivering a very serious discourse on an involved point of law, and at a pause in the lecture a
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week varsity will be held tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
Pledge service for Pi Lambda Theta will be hold at 7:30 Thursday evening March 15, in room 116 Fraser. Women to be pledged meet in room 103 Fraser.
ONA MAE LARNER.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
XAVIER CLUB:
AFTER CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Xavier Club Thursday, March 15, at 7 p.m.
Father Hoffman will conduct a discussion concerning the organization of a Newman Club. All Catholic men students are strongly urged to be present.
T. G. LAWRENCE, Secretary
Y. M. C. A.:
We marvel at the courage, but contemn the rashness of the student who laired to go to sleep on the front row of Professor Ise's class in "Principles of Economics." Concluding some of its remarks with the familiar "Istn't hat right, Mr. C-?" Professor Ise added, "Or don't talk in your sleep?"
The Cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. will hold its regular weekly meeting in room 10 of the Memorial Union building on Thursday, March 15, at 4:30 p.m. All members please be present. DOWAL H. DAVIS, Vice President.
magazine asks some pertinent questions about journalistic usefulness. "Where was the press when Secretary Fall was giving away the oil resources of the country?" it wants to know. "Where was the press when fake investment trusts were robbing the people of billions? Where was the press when Wall Street was running up stock prices to heights that had no relation to earning power? Where was the press of Chicago when an outbreak of amebic dysentery was going on under its nose? Where was the press of New York while Tammany hall was engaging in a riot if incompetence and corruption without a parallel in all history?"
But these statements may be branded as alibi, and the temper of the people today does not call for flabby excuses for conservatism and laizze-faire. Perhaps the New Republic is right; perhaps the press has submitted tamely to microachments on its freedom.
With the placing of such accusations at the feet of the newspapers, the college press may well pause and look with critical eye at the field of journalism as it exists in the country at large.
It may be said, of course, that if the press has been accused of lethargic action in connection with the growth of big business racketeering, and finance, it has only been responding to the temper of the period—an era in which all type of criticism and boatrocking has been branded communistic, socialistic, bolshevistic, and radical. If the press has not been as crusading and fearless as it might, it has been because even the forgotten man and the financier agreed that the prosperity of the period was sound.
T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary
But the New Deal means fearlessness. Perhaps the press outside of our college walls still adheres, tentatively at least, to the old order. But is there not a chance that the new crop of journalists, and college students generally, trained and tested during this period of strife, may respond to the best temper of the time—fearlessness, courage, and the spirit of crusading for the downtrodden rights of the forgotten man?
voice was heard to say, "Just cut it off,
right there."
Astounded, the professor looked up and glanced around the room to discover the culprit, and then saw the workmen.
One Hill fraternity employs a rather novel substitute for the morning taps. A piece of bacon is trailed across the face of the sleeper, while the fraternity hound follows in full pursuit. It seems that the bacon could take care of the job alone, with a little aid from a skillet. Spared the cost of upkeep on the dog, the brothers could easily stand the wear and tear on the bacon.
Said a pain-loving student to a friend the other day: "Do you know that, in the jargon, a marijuana smoker is said to be in 'high' when he is under the influence of the drug?"
"Well, what of it?"
"Oh nothing; but judging from the newspapers, K.U. has developed into a 'high' school."
Law students, ordinarily one of the livelest outfits on the Hill, were quiet and mournful on a recent morning. The usual bustle was not apparent on the steps of Green Hall, and hilarious songs and tantalizing whistles did not issue from legal lips. The lawyers' dignity had received a severe jolt, for students coming up M. Oread noticed a peculiar-looking sign on the northern part of the law half-acre, a short distance away from the bulletin board. A small mound of earth, originally thrown up when repairs were made in a water pipe, was adorned with a small cross upon which was tacked a bit of paper. Students who went closer to examine it found this verse scribbled on it:
"Here lie the Laws,
the Laws,
Men of many wrongs,
Who died in atonement
For all those wormy songs."
Here's one on Robert Haig, instructor in the speech department. When he asked his students in a speech class to tell a joke for a daily assignment, one student told the following story:
"The other evening I decided to do a little apple polishing. I had a fairly good excuse to visit my teacher. I went over to 721 Ohio,went up on the porch and rung the bell. Someone called, "How are you?" I was browning if I had the right address, and then I said 'Is this where Mr. Haig lives?'
"Yes," the voice answered, 'Bring him in.'
A professor of political science was stressing the importance and necessity for thought among University students. Sudd' only he asked one of the members of the back row, "Do you ever cerebrate?" Caught all unawares, the student misunderstood and replied, "Celebrate? Yes, sir. Every Friday after this class with a bottle of beer." Sad to relate, all hopes of an "A" in the course are gone forever.
When Doctor Knight pointed out the "earthquake trap" in the geology building, he was greeted with the usual feminine query about just what he did with his earthquakes after he trapped them. He explained patiently that it doesn't catch earthquakes—no, not really—it just forces them to leave a written record of their presence within in area of several thousand miles.
It seems that the glass cage containing a grandfather's clock and a queer contraption is not just another museum specimen after all. The bottom of the sensitive machine rests on solid rock some feet below the surface of the earth, covered in sand and trembled on earth on specifically constructed smoked drums.
The only difficulty at present is that no appropriation was made last year for "earthquake trapping", so the sport has had to be abandoned, and the geology department is left with no good earthquake specimens on hand.
SPECIAL for Thursday
Swiss Steak
Swiss Steak Corned Beef and Cabbage Chicken and Dumplings Pecan Pie
Free Biscuits passed during dinner
at the
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Pi Lambda Theta to Pledge Sixteen
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary education sorority, will hold pledging services in room 116 Fresner hall to mornent night at 7:30 o'clock. Those to be pledged are Theka Anderson, c34, Fern Baker, ed34, Frances Ballard, c34, Ruth Bernhard, c34, Helen Goode, c34, Ellen Graham, ed35, Mrs. Gladys Purter Gurtler, ed35, Martha Heaton, gr, Geraldine Irion, c34, Minnie McDaniel, c34, Dorothy Morgan, c34, Mary Virginia Smith, ed35, Lilly Somers, gr, Dorothy H. Taylor, c34, Leota L. Wagner, c34, Mary Welker, c34
Alpha Gamma Delta Eleets Officers
Alpha Gamma Delta recently held election for the following officers: president, Letha Lemon, c33; first vice-president, Laura Alice Holliday, c35; second vice-president, Virginia Wherrit, c35; recording secretary, Mabel Edwards, c35; treasurer, Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c36; social chairman, Harriette Harrison, c36; ruch chairman, Mary Wheeler, c38.
Architectural Society Elects
At a recent meeting of the Architectural society, the following officers were elected: Carroll Martell, e35, president; Kernom Schermer, e33, vice president; Erik Forsen, e33, secretary; Ray Slezak, e24, treasurer; and Ray Mevn, e35, historian.
Following the election of the officers tentative plans were discussed for the forthcoming engineers exposition to be held April 20 and 21.
W. S.G.A. Holds Tea for Candidates
W. S.G.A. entertained with a tea a Myers hall yesterday in honor of the candidates who have been nominated for council positions. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar poured, Helen Russell, fa'34, was in charge of the arrangements for the tea. Another tea will be held this afternoon for the candidates.
Oliver-Theis Marriage
The marriage of Jacqueline Oliver to Charles Theis took place Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, Wichita. George Theis, '32, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Harry Johnson, c'34, and Billy Bailey, c'34, were ushers.
Those who attended the wedding from Lawrence are as follows: Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Quigley, Richard Sowell, Robert Filler, Harry Johnson, and Bill Bailey.
Mrs. Theis has been attending Wichita University, but is enrolled in the University of Kansas this semester. Mr. Theis, Duncel, is affiliated with the Sigma Chi charity. After a wedding trip in Oklahoma, she returned to home in the Jenny Wen apartments.
Alpha Xi Delta Elects
Alpha Xi Delta recently held election for the following officers: President, Ernestine Booer fa'35; vice president, Ruth Kieffer, c'u; secretary, Florence Dill, c'36; journal correspondent, Hazel Rice, c'36.
Sigma Chi will entertain the freshman class of Beta Theta Pi at dinner tomorrow night. The following will be guests: Bill Decker, John Edwards, William Green, Carl Smith, Ewering Hertge, George Lemon, Dave Lutton, Reynolds Sands, Frank Oberg, Harold Shaffer, John Studder, John Stratton, J. R. Battenfield, Ben Kenyon, Robert Patt, Ben Williams, and Matt Ryan, and Edwin Sharp, president of Beta Theta Pi.
A St. Patrick's dance will be given Saturday night at the University Club, with Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner in change. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louk, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ramsey.
Mrs. Bert E. Church and Albert Hatcher, both of Wellington, will be guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house tonight.
--with JOHN MILJAN
and ALAN DINEHART
Plus-Choices Shorts
Red Blackburn and his orchestra will play for the regular midweek weeky to be held tonight in the Memorial Union.
☆ ☆ ☆
A. L. Bunting of Chicago was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon houses last night.
Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, held a dinner meeting at the Colonial tea room last night.
Alph Xi Delta entertained Phi Kappa Psi with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock last night.
Elizabeth Purcell was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today
Don King, 33, was a dinner guest at the Delta Chi house last night.
Alice Nielson, '18, who is now Mrs.
Albert Dye Morgan, reports that she is
dusting, cooking, and sewing and liking
it.
Curtains in New St. Louis Auditorium Weigh 57 Tons
St. Louis, Mo., March 14—UP)
When the curtains are there two are
them rise at the dedication of this
city's new $0,000,000 auditorium next
April, there will be elevator equipment
hoisting the 57 tons.
The immense curtains are soon to be installed in the building, preparatory to the dedication. The stage curtain is the one and the one in the music hall 25 tons.
Each curtain is eight inches thick. It is composed of asbestos and covered on both sides with sheet steel.
The auditorium houses an arena and music hall where two events can be conducted simultaneously.
Facing the newly laid out Memorial Plaza, the new auditorium faces on the "city square" which is lined with civic buildings. Other buildings facing the plaza—an area of seven blocks which is to be planted with grass and trees are the municipal court house, the $4-000,000 civil courts building, and the city hall.
Statue Added to Collection
Exhibition Will Remain at Marvin Hall for the remainder of Week 1
A marble statue, "Playtime," sculptured by Richard P. Gauke has been added to the architectural exhibition of lithographs, paintings, and block cuts now being displayed on the third floor of Marvin hall.
The lithographs display a wide variety of individual character, the exhibitions ranging from the photographic to the abstract.
The statue, *Playtime*, is carved from white Carrara marble. It depicts a small boy and his dog playing with a cat about two feet high and is highly polished.
According to Prof. G. M. Beal this exhibition will remain on display the rest of the week. It is open to the public It is a part of the Public Works of Art project and belongs to the government
--with JOHN MILJAN
and ALAN DINEHART
Plus-Choices Shorts
$D^{o} \gamma_{ou} K_{now}$?
--with JOHN MILJAN
and ALAN DINEHART
Plus-Choices Shorts
That Lawrence is to have the premiere showing of Frederick Marsh's most recent picture, "Death Takes a Holiday"?
That Fraser theater has nearly been a full house each night of the W.S.G.A.
That Darold Eagle, c3, attends the Inaugur Pow Wow in Taos, N M. each August.
That the Easter vacation extends
until Wednesday, March 28, to Tuesday
April 7.
That mid-semester grades are due at the college office Thursday, April 5? That an oil painting of Mrs. J. B. Watkins has been placed in Walkins High School. The paws recently donated cushions for the pews in the first Presbyterian church?
That the browsing room in the Watson Library might be correctly called
That Kirby Page, internationally known, speaker and author, is speaking at a Forum Luncheon club meeting in the University cafeteria Friday noon before he leaves Lawrence to conduct on "Living Creatively" at Femuera?
That the Men's Glee club left yesterday morning to present concerts in 15 towns of northeastern Kansas?
That Amida Stanton, professor of romance languages, is on leave this semester to study at the University of Chicago?
That some of the political, economic, and news cartoons, collected by A. T. Reid, and which are now being used as a regular feature of the Daily Kansas were drawn by such cartoonists as Thomas Nast, J. N. (Ding) Darling, J. James Montgomery Flagg, Boardman Robinson, and Albert T. Reid?
That Miss Mabel Elliott's book, "Social Disorganization," has been accepted in 35 colleges and universities as a text in sociology?
That the French play, "Les Pattes de Mouche," is to be presented in Fraser theater Saturday night?
That Mr. Neel Gossi's book, "Urban
Theory," was accepted as a text at
University of Arizona.
Hollywood's Latest
Mrs. Bushman Hasn't Heard About Reconciliation; Gossip About Hats
Copyright, 1964, W. H. Holmes M. (UP) - Francis X. Budhmann's recent enunciation that he might be reconcilated with his former wife, Josephine, got approximately nowhere with the woman who divorced him years ago.
Copyright, 1934, by United Press
Breaking her silence for the first time, Mrs. Bushman said a re-marriage was out of the question.
"I wouldn't go back to him in a million years," she declared. I haven't seen him in a long time and I don't ever expect to see him again."
This and That About Hats
Panama hats—dyed in pasted shades —are extremely popular at southern California resorts this spring while pique models with fluted and frilled upturned brims are sponsored by the younger crowd. Wide mesh veils are seen falling severely and primly from mannishly tailored sailors, and brims lined with masses of color flowers are not in the least unusual. Probably the most popular model of the forthcoming season will be the large sucker-c蹄帽 but the flat crown cawt-e wheel, according to one Hollywood designer who also says rough straws will be quite as popular as fabrics for the 1340 chapau.
"Why not," asked Jimmy, "let my real wife do it?"
Movie Jans of Jimmy Durante will see his wife providing a bit of love interest in the comedians next picture.
A sequence in the script called for a scene between the schnozzola and his wife.
Former Provincial President Asks Less Interference by United States
So it was arranged for Mrs. Durante to make her movie debut.
Chilean Advises Reforms
Minneapolis, March 14—Stressing political feudalism as the major point of resemblance between the governments of the United States and Latin America and pointing to woman suffrage as the greatest political difference, Don Carlos G. Davila, former provisional president of Chile, advised a Univsity convolution audience recently that "the United States would do well to quit playing policeman to South American countries."
From a background of more than 20 years as a revolutionist, newspaper editor and diplomat, the Chilean statesman deye a graphic parallel of the political destinies of the United States and the nations to the south in which he pictured his people as victims of autocracy and his country as a nation in which men and social institutions have remained at a standstill for 200 years.
Through the misinterpretation of the Monroe doctrine have come the sad relationships of the last 30 to 40 years between the United States and Latin America.
"if there is anything which would strengthen the relationships between the United States and South America it is for the United States to quit playing policeman to some 20 Latin American countries," he said.
An article on "Money Market as a Special Public" by Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, and Francis E Merrill, formerly an instructor of sociology at the University and who is now associated with Central Y.M.C.A. College at Chicago, was published in the March issue of the American Journal of Sociology.
"THE SIN of NORA MORAN"
DICKINSON
A New Star
Zita Johann
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
Recital Flowers of Outstanding Charm
- gppp
Plus—Choice Shorts
The Virginia May Flower Shop
Phone 88
In Hotel Eldridge
KANSAS HAS MORE FILIPNOS
THAN ANY OTHER UNIVERSITY
The University of Kansas with 17 students ranks first among the colleges of the United States in the number of Filipino students enrolled, according to a report recently received by the Committee of Friendly Relations Among Forces of the Philippines with 569 Filipinos are enrolled in 111 colleges and universities in 35 states.
The report, based upon a nation-wide survey, also revealed that during the first semester of the 1933-34 school year, 7,720 foreign students from 110 countries were enrolled in 496 institutions of learning in all of the 48 states and the District of Columbia. Of these students, 4244 received a degree from the Far East, namely, Japan 1,526; China 1,101; Philippines 369; Korea 127; and India 101.
Jayhawkers Flown
Wendell W. McCanles, 97 and wife have moved from Kansas City to Los Angeles, Calif., where he is now practicing law. He is also retaining a law office in Kansas City. Mr. McCanles is a brother to J. C. McCanles, associate professor of music.
Oliver H. Lloyd, '27, is now a geologist with the Geological Survey of Arizona.
Dr. Charan S. Sanahu, '29, is now working in the Cleveland state hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.
George Brooks King, e28, is now an assistant in chemistry at the University of Wisconsin.
Kathleen Asher, 33, spent last weekend in Annapolis, Md., where she attended a military ball.
Eugenia Lewis, '33, is now secretary to Frank Glenn, Kansas City book-seller and importer.
Try a Potato Salad Plate at Your UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
VARSITY KING OF THEATRES
Lost Times Tonight
Constance Bennett
MOULIN ROUGE
Starts TOMORROW
A bright New Star from Red Russia . . . shooting westward to kindle the American screen with a new fire—as the Voluptuous Daughter of the Pavements . . .
WORLDLY
Anna Sten
IN THE SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRODUCTION OF
NANA
HOW CAN A HITCH-HIKER "TAKE IN" A TOWN?
Hear His Own Story.
Count von Leipnitz
Will tell it as it happened
On the Stage — TOMORROW - FRI - SAT, 9 p.m.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1934
Intramural Court Championship Won By Rexall B'Team
Phi Delts Need Only One More Victory to Secure Second Title in Division 'A'
Rexall "B" captured the championship of the "B" divisions last night by nosing out Phi Gam "B" 14 to 13, and Phi Delta Theta advanced to within one game of its second consecutive "A" title by defeating Alpha Epsilon 18 to 13 in a well plowed player of the final series.
a wen played opener of the炎火18c It was the third time this season that the Rexall five had taken the measure of the other representative of Division 4. In their first meeting the Phi Gams came within one point of the verdict, but the second contest found Rexalls out in front 23 to 13. Last night's meeting had all the thrills of the first two encounters combined.
Huls at center for the drug store boys scored twice in the opening minutes, but baskets by Barteldes and Bicket narrowed the score to 6 to 5 at the close of the first quarter. The Phi Gams trailed by the greatest margin at the half time when they were on the short end of an 11 to 8 score.
"A" Championships Begin
Neither team could tail from the field in the third period as free throws brought the Phi Gams to within two points at 12 to 10. Stubley sank the winning basket mid-way in the final stanza as the Reuxals kept their opponents shooting from far out on the court.
Beginning the first of a two-out-of-three series for the "A" championship in a cautious manner, the Phi Delta and Sig Alpha exhibited tight defensive formations, and it was not until the second half that the finalists opened up on a scoring spree. Chambers put the Phi Delta out in front at the outset by connecting for a field goal from inside the free throw circle. Holcomb evening the score with a follow-in shot, and it was just before the finish of the quarter that Neark flicked Johnson out of position to score a left hand toss and break the deadlock.
North and Van Cleave drove in for set-ups to run the Phi Delt total to 8. The Sig Alpha seemed unable to work in for close shots and their only points of the second period came on an overhand flip by J. Haney from far out on the side shortly before the intermission to make the score 8 to 4.
A Game of Rallies
A spurt at the start of the final half saw S.A.E. count twice within a minute and deadlock the battle as the Phi Delts called for time out. John Haney's highly arched throw from center a little later swished the netting while Stetten-borne even the game at 8-on-a one-hand goal after a mix-up at the free throw line.
The Phi Dolts came back with a rally under the direction of North and Chambers to assume a seven point lead. Chambers eluded his guard for a one-handed basket just before going out of bounds and North added another from farther out on the court. It was North again who counted with a flip back over his head from the side of the basket after E. Hanche had dropped a long side shot through the basket.
After three minutes of the final quarter had been played, E. Haney found the range with another long side shot, and when Stoutenberg made good his free throw attempt the Phil Delt lead was cut to 17 to 13. Playing carefully, the defending champions kept control of the ball and after Van Cleave had added a charity ties they refused to be hurried as the Sig Alphs failed to score.
The box scores:
Phi Delta 18
Phi Dells 18
G. Chamblee 2, F. E.
Curtis 1
Roberts 0 0 1
North 5 0 0
V'Clave 1 1 0
Trotter 1 0 0
S.A.E. 13
G F FT.
J Hauency 2 0 1
Holecoble 0 0 1
Johnson 0 0 1
Harris 0 0 0
Stotbegt 1 1 0
E Haney 2 0 2
8 2 2
**Rexall** 'B' 17
    G.F.T.F.
Roach 0 1 1
Stubleton 1 1 1
BAllen 1 1 1
Hula 3 0 1
G.Allen 0 0 1
**Phi Gam** 'B' 13
    G.F.T.F.
Roach 0 1 1
Stubleton 1 1 1
BAllen 1 1 1
Hula 3 0 1
G.Allen 0 0 1
5 4 9 4 5 2
Handball Drawings Announced
Handball Drawings Announced The drawings in the open handball tournament have been completed and the following are entered.
Top row: Lindley; Second row: Mustard, Gross, and Bright; row: Werner, Edwards, Russell, Packard, and Hand. Fourth row: Rizzo, Hambleton, Morrison, Sears, and Abrams.
Washburn "W" Men to be hosts
Topena, Kan., March 14—Washburn college "W" men will act as sponsors of 16 teams entered in the state high school basketball tournament to be held at Topena High School starting Thursday. One Washburn man will be assigned to each team and must see to the comfort and convenience of the team members during their stay here.
Strict Uncle Sam
Watches Expense Accounts
With Careful Eye
Washington, March 14.—(UP) The state department watches all expense accounts with an eagle eye, imposing minute restrictions even to drinking water consumed by its foreign service officers.
For example, it specifically forbids any officer to charge for the transportation of garden tools or agricultural implements. No birds or dogs can be moved at government expense, and whatever household goods transported must have an "intrinsic value to justify" their shipping.
In fact, should some dignitary don a clean collar before actually beginning his trip, the regulations forbid the laundry charge being included in the expense account. Neither can he take along a few bottles of wine, groceries or provisions at the government's expense.
Perhaps one of the latest to feel the rigil exactments is Admiral Richard H Leigh. He was docked 12 cents because a ship he was on reached port 30 minutes later than his vouchered said.
The incident occurred when Leigh was serving as chief naval adviser to the Geneva Disarmament conference and was allowed $6 a day expenses by the state department.
Should the admiral be charged for drinking water "except when not furnished gratis, or when furnished free if not safe to drink" he would have had to subtract a few more cents from his voucher.
Also the state department asks "why" if an officer travels on other than a ship of United States registry.
KFKU
Wednesday
6. 00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Roy Underwood presenting numbers appropols to the high school music contests.
6. 15 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter. "Someone ago the evening star were close together in the sky." What happened?" "Will this occur again?" "Is there life on Mars?" "What causes a shooting star?"
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
Prof. E. F. Engel.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
Prof. E. Feng.
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words, VII,
Rober Haig, instructor in speech.
6:00 p.m. Ninety-seventh athletic
interview.
Illinois Sorority Has New Game
The Gamma Phi Betas at the University of Illinois have a new game. It is played on Saturday mornings at 7 o'clock, and was originated by that sorority's former president. It consists ofwaking everyone in the dorm at the above mentioned hour so that they may learn their sixth day of the week and their absence from toil. It is called Happy Holliday, and the girls who do the awakening cry "Happy Holiday" to each sleeping victim as she is awakened.
Tiger Coaches May Go, Recent Rumors Indicate
Carideo and Huff Likely to Be Replaced Those 'In Know' Say
In influential Missouri alumni circles it is rumored that the fate of Frank Carideo, head football coach at the University of Missouri, is in the hands of Chester L. Brewer, athletic director. Mr. Brewer may try to hire another coach next fall or get one lined up for 1935.
The same informational sources also state that Dr. H. J. Huff, track and field coach, will go at the end of the current school year.
Carideo, when he was hired, was promised a three year contract although he was given an appointment for only one year as is required by the school. He has served two years and until recently it was taken for granted he would serve the third. Carideo's efforts to help a former student and football player have been mentioned in connection with the situation in order to arouse certain feelings.
Dr. Huff will go because of the low ebb of the track and field sports which once ranked high at Missouri, those supposedly in the know say.
These reports were met with silence by the University of Missouri. It made it quite clear, however, that the University was going on with the same football staff.
Brewer said that he had not recommended any change in the staff to the board of curators. Any situation which involves Carideo will probably come before them because of the part they had in hiring him. Carideo has as yet one year to make football pay at Missouri.
Although Brewer would not comment on the case of Dr. Huff, his removal from the staff is considered far more likely because of persistent rumors which have been circulated for several weeks.
ENGINEER TO DEMOSTRATE
WELDING IN FOWLER SHOPS
J. M. Raggles, of the Air Reduction Sales company, will give a welding demonstration at the regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the welding room of Fowler shops. "Mr. Raggles, who has several years practical experience," says Lewis Benz, secretary of A.S.M.E." should conduct a demonstration that is exceedingly educational, and those students studying welding are especially urged to attend."
Minneapolis, March 14. — Harry P. Watson, 67, who played on the first University of Minnesota football team, died Wednesday in the Eitel hospital from bronchial pneumonia after a brief illness. Watson was engaged in the brokerage and grain business in the city for more than 25 years.
Aged Grid Player Dies
Though Robert W. Harrison, professor of law at Hastings College of Law and chief deputy attorney general of the state, argued that the mat under a stove was too small and coals "popped out," Juliet W. Harrison, 35, and her sister Helen were forced to pay a $35 claim to their former landlady, according to an article in the Daily Californian.
Landlady Defeats Students Who Claimed Store Mat too Small
The ruling was made yesterday by Judge Oliver Youngs in the Berkeley Small Claims court. The landlady claimed that her former tenants had negligently allowed coals to fall from the stove and burn the hardwood floors. She also asked for a month's back rent because her tenants had failed to give her a month's notice that they were moving out.
Both the defendants asserted that they had given the landlady two weeks notice and had been advised by her real estate agent that two weeks notice would be sufficient. They also claimed that the mat under the stove was not sufficient protection and though they had spoken to their landlady about it, she had not furnished another mat.
UNIVERSITIES SEKE GRANTS
FOR ARMORY CONSTRUCTION
President Bizzell, who is chairman for military affairs of the national association of state universities, called Monday on Representative Swank, of Oklahoma, and outlined his plan.
Washington—A request that the administration make state universities as well as land grant colleges eligible for public works in construction of armories was presented to Secretary Dern yesterday by Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma.
Swank explained the administration so far had limited the armory program to land grant colleges such as Oklahoma A and M. at Stillwater, but that President Bizzell felt it should be extended to all state universities having military training.
Dawson Defeated in Close Race
Glen Dawson, former Tulsa University runner, was defeated by Brendan Moyahan of the Boston A.A. in the 1500-meter run of the Connecticut A.A. U. indoor meet at New Haven. About two feet separated the runners at the finish, Moyahan breaking the tape in 14:10.8.
Washburn Football Squad Small
Washburn Football Squad Small
Toppea, Kan., March 14—Only about twenty-five players have been able to turn out for spring football practice at Washburn college so far, but Coach Ernest E. Berg expects the number to be greatly increased by the end of this week. Many players have been unable to try out because of work.
FORTY-SEVEN MISSOURI MEN
GRANTED ATHLETIC AWARDS
Ruth Shaftall, '28, who is now Mrs. Scott Kregar, is a library assistant in the New Jersey historical society. Mr. Gregar received his B.S. degree from the School of Engineering here in 1929.
Forty-seven University of Missouri varsity and freshmen athletes have been granted awards for their participation in basketball, wrestling and boxing during the season just closed. A 19-game schedule for the baseball season to come was approved by the university committee on intercollegiate athletics.
Included in the rewards were nine major letters in basketball, one major and eight minor letters in wrestling, seven numeral jerseys to freshmen basketball candidates, six numeral jerseys to freshmen wrestlers, eight numerals without jerseys to members of the yearling mat squad and eight numerals to
THE LEE
freshmen boxers. Five of the nine basketball men honored completed their eligibility this season.
Crane, Mo.—(UP)—The happiest and oldest worker in the CWA group here is Aunt Jerusha rugs, 90-year-old pioneer. She weeps rugs and says the rest of the workers couldn't get along without her for she "beams" the warp and gets it ready for the "harness and shay" in the loom.
Kansas City, Kan—(UP) -Rue Duckett, a fireman, responded to an alarm. He recognized the address as his uncle's home and made double haste in arriving. Duckett raced up to the second floor and carried his uncle, an 85-year-old cripple, out of the burning house.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Prominent College Athletes Expected At Kansas Relays
Many Universities Have Expressed Intention of Entering Annual Carnival
Although the Kansas Relays are still several weeks in the future, letters coming to the University of Kansas athletic department indicate great interest in this opening event of the year's outdoors relays season. The twelfth annual Kansas Relays will be held at the University April 21, preceded on April 20, by the thirteenth annual Kansas Interscholastic track and field meet.
The University of Missouri was one of the first of the major schools to signify its intention of entering the Relays. Others of the University class, already arranging to participate in the Kansas classic are the Universities of Illinois, Montana, Texas, and Minnesota; Kansas State College, Iowa State College; Washington University at St. Louis, Drake University, and Grimnoll College.
Coach Karl Schlademann, formerly of the University of Kansas and now at Washington State College, plans to bring a team of eight to the Kansas Relays, and to remain here for a week, to enter the Drake Relays the following Saturday.
Yankton College, Yankton, S. D., has already indicated the intention of entering a man in the decathlon (special event). Kansas State Teachers' Colleges at Emporia and Pittenbill will be entered, as will be team from Simpson College, Indiana, Iowa; Maryville Teachers, Maryville, Mo.; Cumeron College, Lawton, Oklahoma Oldham Baptist University, Shawnee, Okla.; Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kan.; Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan.; and Carleton College, Northfield, Kan.
Junior Colleges at Kansas City, Kan.
and Independence, Kan. will also be
Entry blanks for actual naming of men who will contest in the 12 relay events and 10' special events of the meet have already been sent cut.
Five records were battered and one equalled at the Raleys last year, and indicates are that several of their-castablished marks will fall this year.
Cunningham and Colman to Be Pictured on Emblumbs
RELAY STICKERS DESIGNED
Stickers for the Kansas Relays that year have been decided upon. There will be three types of stickers. A large, nine-inch-in-diameter sticker, will be used on ears; one five inches in diameter will be used on bagger; and the type to be used on letters will be about one inch in diameter.
A likeness of Glen Cunningham, Kansas miler, and Clyde Coleman, Kansas poke vaulter, will be featured on the video. The relay baten will be one of passing the relay baten.
For the past 13 years stickers have been used in the Kansas radio advertising campaign. At first single stickers were used; later two styles were employed but were discontinued due to economy measures. This year is the first time in the history of the relapse three types of stickers are being used.
Observations of Sirious, the brightest star in the sky, the great nubula in Orion, the cluster in Persus, and the Pleiades, were features of the Syzyg club meeting last night in the observatory.
ASTRONOMY OBSERVATIONS
ARE MADE BY SYZYXC CLUB
This club was organized by advanced students in astronomy, who conduct the observations, and give explanatory lectures in connection with them. Twenty-five persons attended the meeting last night. These meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, providing the weather is clear. Anyone interested in attending should contact Dr. Dinamore Alter, professor of astronomy. Requests by telephone will not be accepted.
East-West Revue May Be Given
Due to an pronounce report the Kansan stated in a recent issue that the Cosmopolitan club would give no East-West revue this year because of financial difficulties. The matter is yet to be decided and an authentic report will be available soon.
Economic Trends Changing
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934
Tendency Toward Controlled Internationalism Says Professor
Madison, Wis., March 14—The economic tendency of the day is gradually swinging toward a controlled form of internationalism was the opinion expressed by Prof. Chester Lloyd Jones head of the commerce school, in a special interview With The Daily Cardinal.
Stating that any attempt to generalize the republican party's philosophy as being one of internationalism and the Democratic party's one of economic nationalism is too extreme and should be modified, Professor Jones said. "The Democratic party has not set itself on a policy of economic nationalism. There are different ways in which the party and perhaps contrary influences in what efforts the party is now making to pull us out of the depression.
"President Roosevelt's declaration in favor of fewer tariff obstructions and special reciprocity treaties (under the control of Mr. Peck) certainly do not indicate that the administration is backing a policy of unqualified nationalism."
Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest Will Be Tonight
University to Meet U.S.C. in Last Debate of Season Monday
The junior-senior oratorical contest will be held in the central Administration auditorium this evening at 8:30. At the present time there are eight men who have announced their intentions of possibility of someone dropping out.
Orations will be given as follows: Robert Edgar, c'35, "Short Ballot"; Bob White, c'35, "Card Tricks"; Joe Ivy, c'uncel, "Hou-Kers"); Kenneth Born, c'35, "Social Medicine"; Edward Powers, '33, War Debts; Cunningham, c'uncel, "A Challenge for Leadership"; Laurence Smith, c'35, "A New Deal in International Relations"; and Robert G. Patt, c'35, who has not yet announced his subject. This is the last cratological contest of the year.
The last intercollegiate debate will be held Monday night when the University of Southern California meets Kansas. There will be two debates between the two teams, one of which will be held at St. Mary's College in Leavenworth. This marks the first time that relations have been established between U.S.C. and the University, and the agreement carries a cause calling for a return engagement at Southern California within three years.
Page to Lecture on War
Noted Author Will Be Guest at Noon
Jurgenb
"If War Comes," will be the subject of the noon luncheon forum address to be given tomorrow in the Memorial Union building, by Kirby Page, internationally - known author and world traveler.
Following the address the Mr. Parge will go to Emporia with the Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. groups for the young peoples conference where he is the principal speaker. More than 50 students and teachers attended the conference, it was learned today.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mr Page will speak to a group of students and townpeople on "Techniques for Peace," and at 6:30 p.m. he will address a mass meeting on another phase of the peace question. He will give several other addresses at the conference. Josephine Lee, c:35, and Paul Wilbert, c:38, are in charge of transportation to Emporia.
Mrs. John McAllister, 70, the former Florence Edmonds, has a position as a public nutritionist on the Public Welfare board of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. McAllister obtained her master's degree at Columbia after graduating from the University. She is now living in New York City and has informed the Office that there are many jobs open there for nutritionists under the CWA.
DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT IS BEING PRINTED TODAY
Graduate Secures Position
The directory supplement will be off the press this afternoon and ready for distribution tomorrow or the first of next week. The supplement will contain the names and addresses of students who have changed residence since the beginnings of the school year.
The directory supplement will be distributed from the Bursar's office.
CUNNINGHAM INTRODUCED TO BASKETBALL TOURNEY FAN
Glen Cunningham, Ed Hall and their coach, H. W. Hargiss, stopped in Kansas City last night while enroute to New York, and Cunningham was introduced to the crowd of basketball fans at the A.A.U. tournament in Convention hall.
He was presented by Hugh Henry, former baseball announcer, who called him "the world's greatest middle distance runner." The Jayhawkers are going to New York where Cunningham will run in the Knights of Columbus mile and Hall will compete in the 60-yard dash.
Cunningham May Break Record in 1000-Meters
Fans Expect Great Race in Meet at Norman on April 7
Norman, March 15—A new world's record in the 1,000 meter run may be set on the University of Oklahoma outdoor track at Owen field when Glenn Cunningham, great Kansas runner, and Glen Dawson, former Sooner "aac," compete in the future event of the annual Oklahoma Alamour meet here April 7.
Present world's record in the 1,000 meters is 2:11.2 set by C. Ellis of Great Britain Sept. 7, 1929, at London. The American record is 2:12.2 set in 1923 by Lloyd Brown.
John Jacobs, Sooner truck coach, has announced that three A. A. U. timers will be secured to clock Cunningham and Dawson in their record trial here April 7 so there'll be no doubt but what the winner's time is official.
The last time ever made by a Missouri Valley athlete was the indoor mark of 2:11 flat set in February, 1928, by Ray Conger, Iowa State's marvel, while defeating Lloyd Hahn on the board track at Convention hall, Kansas City, in the old K. C. A. C. games. However because of some tech-technical Conger's mark never was recognized.
Cunningham already has run one race on the Sooner outdoor oval. As a sophomore in the fall of 1921 he competed in the Sooner-Jayhawk two-mile team race run between halves of the course and won by 30 yards here and won by 20 yards from Warren "Pus" Moore, diminutive Sooner, in 9 minutes 46.6 seconds.
Cunningham holds the world's indoor record in the 1,500 meters, 3,522.2 last month in Madison Square Garden while defeating Bill Bornon of Philadelphia. The Collegiate record for 4,009.9 in the mile run, made at Chicago last summit.
Dewson holds the National A. A. U.
indoor record at 1,000 meters, 2,274.
and has run the 880 yards outdoors
unofficially in 1,533 the mile indoors in
4,128 and the five miles outdoors in
23.57. He defeated Cunningham in the
mile run at the Tula Athletic club's
indoor meet last April 1 at Tulsa.
Kansas Entries Announced
Kansas entries for the Tulsa AAU
meet to be held in Tulsa on March 31
Track Team to Participate in Tulsa A.A.U. Meet, March 31
Half-mile run -Graves, Wolken, McNown, Schroeder, Wright, Rogers.
60-yard dash—Hall, Pitts, and Coffman.
Two-mile run—Pankratz, Neiswoner, Johnson.
Cunningham, Wright, Pitsa, McNown
Pole vault--Coffman, White, Gray
Brown
60-yard high hurdles-Harris, Reed
Pits, Neal.
A series of noon phonograph concerts, which have been given from 12:50 to 1:20 p.m. daily this week over the loud speaking system in the Memorial Union ballroom, will end tomorrow. On tomorrow's program Yebudi Menuhir will play an unaccompanied violin solo, the Sinatra in D minor by Bach.
60-yard low hurdles—Harris, Reed Pitts.
Kansan Story Corrected
Yard 100 yards - Harris, Reed
Pitts,
80-yard hard hurdles, Reed, Heed
High jump—McGuire, Coffman, Pitts,
Neal.
NUMBER 111
Broad jump—Hall, Coffman, Pitts Neal.
A special feature tomorrow afternoon will be the radio concert of the Philadelphia symphony orchestra playing among other selections Beethoven's Seventh Symphony. The program will start at 1:30 p.m.
NOOON PHONOGRAPH CONCERTS
TO END WITH VIOLIN MUSIC
In a story appearing in the Kansas yesterday the date for the annual engineer's banquet was announced as April 6. The correct date is April 12 a week later.
Council Approves Plan of Student Study at Capital
government Understanding to Be Promoted by N.S.F.A. in Washington Trips
Approval of the National Student Federation of America's plan for giving worthy students of universities and colleges in the United States a chance to secure a working understanding of the federal government was voted by the Men's Student Council last night.
The plan as suggested by Chester H. McCall, assistant secretary of commerce, would provide government appropriations for 200 students to be chosen beginning in 1935 to spend the summer months in Washington, D.C. During this time the students will be addressed by leaders of governmental departments and will be given a chance to observe the workings of the various groups. It is the belief of the National Student Federation of America in sponsoring this project that the influence of such students will be of great benefit in raising the general standard of government.
The committee for the selection of the head cheerleader was with the addition of seven. Organizations now having members upon the committee include Men's Student Council, W. S. C. A. Mortor Board, Ku Kui's Jaya College, Ku Kui's Jaymond Nichola, executive secretary to the chancellor resigned from this committee recently.
Adding several new sections, the Council listened to the first reading of the revised constitution of the group. In its most recent form the constitution includes all former amendments with clauses covering situations previously unsettled. Among the suggested changes was a provision making men enrolling in the University for the first time as a junior and having been enrolled for a semester eligible for membership on the Council. Succession of the vice-president to the presidency in case of the vacancy of the latter was included, and arrangement made for members to serve out terms after a change of schools in the University during his term.
Fetter Gives Senior Recital
Pupil of Geltch Is Head of Violin at Ottawa University
Everett Fetter, a candidate in June for the master of music degree and a pupil of Waldenar Geltch, professor of violin, appeared in a graduate recital last evening in the central Administration auditorium.
The opening number was the Vivaldi A Minor Concerto followed by the major offering of the evening, which was the Beethoven Concerto. In both these numbers Mr. Fetter showed an individual style of playing and an assurance of control that put the audience at ease. In the Beethoven Concerto the Cadenzas introduced were written by Mr. Fetter.
Following the two concerti, the program was lightened somewhat by the closing group, a Romanza by Wilhelm; the Spanish number, "La Gitaana," by Kreisler; and the well-known "Tambourin Chinois," by the same composer.
Mr. Fetter is head of the violin department of the Ottawa University, and several persons were present from the President and Mrs. Warren P. Behan.
The annual meeting of the State Home Economics association will be held Friday and Saturday in Wichita. Those planning to attend from here are Viva Andersson, Elizabeth Barry and all professors of home economics.
The next of the Senior recitals will be given Monday, when Virginia LaCroix, fa34, soprano, and Charles Wilson, fa34, appear together.
HOME ECONOMICS LEADERS
WILL GO TO STATE MEETING
Miss Anderson is secretary of the state organization. Miss Hoesly is chairman of the Student Club committee and will take charge of the high school and college club meeting which will be held on Saturday.
Training Program Planned
Miss Ester Twente, assistant superintendent of relief under the Kansas Emergency Refresh Commission and the CWA, recently interviewed the department of sociology at the University about plans for training social workers.
The social field service of the University and that of Washburn College are to co-operate in carrying out the training program to be held in Tepeka.
DAILY KANSAN TO GIVE RETURNS OF ELECTION
The Kansas will give the reports of the W.S.G.A. election returns this evening after 8 o'clock. Students interested in the returns may get the results by calling either 2702K3, 2701K3, or 2702K4.
Postmasters May
Sell Liquor in Bottles
Only, Says Farley
Washington, March 15.—(UP)—Postmaster General James A. (Call-me-Jim) Farley says he doesn't want any of his postmaster selling liquor on the side unless they sell it by the bottle. Farley has ordered that;
"No postoffice, or branch, or station of any postoffice shall be located in a room where intoxicating liquor is sold to be consumed on the premises or in any room directly connected there-with."
The omissions in this order indicate that Farley has no fault to find with general-store-keeper-postmasters who elect to sell legal liquor by the bottle together with groceries, shoes, and other things.
Fine Arts Department Will Give Last Vespers
Final All-Musical Program Will Be Forty-second of Its Kind
The last all-musical vespers for the year will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the University Auditorium. The University Symphony orchestra, with Karl Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin, directing, will play the Goldmark overture, "Sakuntala," and under the direction of D. M. Swarthoff, dean of the School of Music, will attend to the Spanish Symphony by Lalo for the violin and orchestra, with Karl Kuersteiner taking the solo part.
Another novelty will be a number for harp, violin, and flute from Eugene Goesens, the young composer now acting as director of the Cincinnati symphony orchestra played by him. Orchestra Geller, professor of violin, and Bruce Laugh, fa37.
Charles Sandford Skilton, professor of organ, will play Ravenshoel's "Christus Reurrexir," assisted by a brass quartet with the organ. Shirley Gibson, a'34, will sing Bruch's "Ave Maria," associated by Laurel Everett Anderson, associate professor of organ, at the organ; George Trovillo, a'34, at the piano Margaret Love, fa uncl, violin; and Genevieve Hargiss, fa '34, cello. The women's pete club under the direction of women will appear in two numbers, featuring Mary Louise Beltz, fa '36, solist; and with obblicate parts supplied by Irene Bond, fa '34, violin; and Genevieve Hargiss, fa '34, cello.
The final vespers is the forty-second one of its kind. The series was inaugurated more than 10 years ago and during this time no musical number given has ever been repeated.
Students Make Inspection
Independence Junior College Group Visits Engineering School
A group of students from Independence Junior College arrived in Lawrence this morning for an inspection of the building, and a general study of the University.
The students accompanied by two faculty members are traveling by bus and are going on to Kansas State College tomorrow. They plan to attend the Engineers' exposition at Manhattan Saturday, returning home Sunday evening.
Housing accommodations will be provided for the students tonight by the following engineering fraternities: Theta Tau, Kappa Eta Kappa, and Triangle.
Sandelius Reported Ill
W. E. Sandelius, associate professor of political science, was unable to meet with his afternoon class in American moment because of an attack of influenza.
---
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
Wesley Foundation, Church, 8-11 Men's Pan-Hellenic, Memorial Union, building 12
Saturday Corbin hall, house.12
Self-Supporting Student association, Memorial Union building, 91100
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women.
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
W.S.G.A.Election Attracts Crowds Of Women Voters
Approximately 400 Ballots Cast by Noon Today; 13 Offices Are to Be Filled
By Howard Turtle, c'34
The women's student election, held today in the Administration building, attracted crowds of women students to the polls this morning and this afternoon to elect next year's W.S.G.A. officer. The 53 candidates nominated in a mass meeting at the University auditorium last Monday.
By noon today, officials at the polls estimated that about 400 women had cast their votes, and that several hundred more would have voted by the time the polls were closed at five this afternoon.
Definite information as to the way the election was running could not be had today. Rumors of "favorites" and "dark horses" were running rife among the women students, but no hints as to the probable winners of the election were known. Some of the undercurrents of rumor were both contradictory and fragmentary.
Accusations concerning mergers and combines among certain groups on the Hill were being made today by opposing factions. In regard to this question Lila Lawson, c34, president of W.S. G.A., said that the women's council would make an investigation of the matter immediately after the election if there seems to be sufficient evidence of a combine to justify probing into the question. Just how the investigation would be carried on she did not say.
Counting of the ballots will be begin immediately after the polls are closed at 5 o'clock this afternoon. W.S.G. A. officials today stated their belief that counting will probably be over between 7:30 and 9 o'clock tonight.
Officials at the polls said this noon that the number of students voting this year was about the same as it was last year.
Music Contest to Be Held Members of Fine Arts Faculty Will Act as Judges
The Eighth Annual Music Talent contest will be held in the Administration building auditorium tomorrow aftercon at 1:30. Mrs. Paul Rankin of Lawrence, District Chairman, has made arrangement with D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, for judges from the School to give grading and constructive criticism to the young musicians who are to play.
Contestants who have signified their intention of being present are: voice, Jumie Shinkle, and Cora Marie Mabes of Paola, Dorothy Joan Pennie of Fort Scott; violin, Helen Limpinst and George Hausman, Jr., of Lawrence, Gail Douglas of Fort Scott; piano, Gail Little of Fort Scott, and Lilian Doolan of Baldwin.
Others not entered in the contest who will play for grading and criticism only are Marlyn Konantz, Carl Graham and Faye Myra Coffman of Fort Scott, in piano; and Isabel Mabes of Paola in voice.
Mrs. P. A. Pettit of Paola, president of the Second district, and Mrs. J. Abbie Clark Hogan, State Chairman of the contests of Junction City, will be press-
In the absence of Dean Sworth坦卜rom the city, Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will act as local chairman. The public is invited to attend.
High School Students Visit KFKU
High School Students Visit KFKU
High school students from Baldwin and Eudora visited the KFKU studio Wednesday evening to hear Prof. Roy Underwood play the four high school music contest piano numbers. Each piece was introduced with explanatory remarks by the announcer. The program was arranged for the topical matters of the piano who plan to enter contests to be held later in the spring. The music was intended to be an aid in the selection of numbers by the students and to help in the interpretation of the selections.
Howey to Give Radio Talk
R. S. Howey, assistant professor of economics, will speak over station KFKFR Friday evening in one of a series of talks by faculty members. Mr. Howey's subject will be the "Cost of recovery."
French Play to Be Rehearsed
Dress rehearsal for the French play,
"Les Pattes de Mouche," which will be given Saturday night, will be held to-night in Fraser theater.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTERSON
Lucy Treee William Blizzard
Managing Editor BOREKT SMITH
Campus Editor ... Merle Herford
Sports Editor ... R. B. Hays
Sports Editor ... R. B. Hays
Echance Editor ... Hugh Randall
Sunday Editor ... George Lortzing
Sunday Editor ... Iain Quinn
Murray Smith Bernard M. McKinnon
Mar捷斯 Coleman
Dorothy Smith Maurice Riee
Gordon Group Larry Sterling
Golden Group Larry Sterling
Paul Woodnanee Vigil Parker
Jim Smith Jim Smith
Advertising Manager Clairece E. Mundle
Cirlculation Manager Wilbur Leatherman
Telecommunications
Business Office. KU-10
Business Office. KU-10
Nickel Connection, Business Office. 2701 KU
Nickel Connection, Business Office. 2701 KU
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 at The New York Times.
each.
according as second class poster, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in
advance. $2.25 on payments. Single credits, up to
$100.
THURSDAY MARCH 15.1934
NRA
AUTHORIZED
MARKETING
PARTY
EXPOSED INJUSTICES
If certain educational critics are correct in the assumption that the aim of modern education "is a preparation for the same old citizenship which has so far failed to eliminate the shocking hazards and crying injustices of our society and political life," then world afairs will continue to go along the same old muddy track that they have followed in the past.
Let us pause long enough, however, to consider some movements that are taking the present and future generations away from the hard beaten path of crime and social injustices. In some of the larger cities, youth is taking the problems of government from the hands of those who have held the reins for years.
This movement may be the means of showing critics that the young politicians may be ready to think for themselves. They make plenty of mistakes, it is granted, but consider also that older and more experienced politicians have made their mistakes and are still making them, helping, thereby, to cause this revolt of youth.
Everywhere youth is exposing the fallacies of existing governments. If the movement does little more than cause a good political housecleaning, it will have served its purpose well.
THE PROFESSOR AND
THE PUPIL
Why should relationships between the professor and the student be formal outside of the classroom? This is a question
asked by many observers of University life. Why, say these individuals, should a professor constantly retain a classroom relationship toward the members of his class?
Many answers are possible. The chief one given is that the professor must keep up a dignified front to maintain student respect, and that he is also apt to lose the respect of other faculty members if he becomes too friendly with undergraduates.
This answer would prove adequate if it were not for the fact that some professors do maintain a friendly relationship with students and are usually considered the most popular professors on the Hill.
The chief obstacle in the way of a more informal feeling between students and faculty members lies principally in the undergraduate attitude held toward professors. It is often true that if a professor does maintain a friendly demeanor toward students, the unscrubulous ones are likely to indulge in apple polishing. Some instructors realize when the student starts this form of flattery, and are not fooled. The gullible professor is apt to be taken in, and he must guard against any such occurrence by maintaining a formal front despite his actual sentiments.
The real answer to the observer's question lies in the wrong general student attitude of "get what you can when you can," and the professors have necessarily built up a defense mechanism against this attitude of a type of ambitious student.
SKY-ROCKET POLITICS
The first rumbling of the coming political fight on the Hill was like a lightning flash in the night; it gave promise of bitter battling over issues that is certain to take place within the next month.
What form the issues will take is still a mystery to the student; and if some of the political battles of past years should be repeated, the issues may remain obscured even after the mud-slinging and elections are over.
Indications are that when the politicians finally come out of their respective buddies, they may have more to offer than occasional flashes, however. Illuminating fire-works from both camps may be the outcome, with the result that the issues may be clean and clear-cut.
But for the time being, campus observers can only wait and wonder and remain in the dark while they watch the sky for the next blast of campus politics.
C
DOES YOUR ALLOWANCE HAVE these SYMPTOMS
The best there is in transportation
Loss of weight? Anemia? Inability to last out the week?
You can relieve your allowance of one burden...your laundry bill. Send your laundry home—collect, if need be. We'll call for it, take it home, and bring it back again quickly, and, who knows, maybe even prepaid. See how your allowance responds to this tonic.
.
These are signs of overwork.
Telephone the nearest Railway Express agent for service or information.
SERVING THE NATION FOR 95 YEARS
RAILWAY EXPRESS
We give a receipt on collection and take another one on delivery. Railway Express is a nation-wide organization that has served our Alma Mater for many years. It provides rapid, dependable service everywhere for laundry, baggage and shipments of all birds.
AGENCY, Inc.
NATION-WIDE SERVICE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI
Thursday, March 15. 1934
No.111
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E, this evening, at 8 o'clock in the Welding room of Fowler shower, Mr. J. M. Raggles of the Air Reduction Sales Co. will give a welding demonstration. All engineers who are taking welding are invited to attend. LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
A. S. M. E.:
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and
11.28 a.m. for Sunday issues.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
Pledging services of Delta Phi Delta will be held tonight at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, 1609 Louisiana at 8:00 p.m.
FRANCES HAMLIN, President.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pledging室 for Pi Lambda Theta will be held at 7:30 this evening in room 116 Fraser. Women to be pledged meet in 103 Fraser.
ONA MAE LARNER.
TAU SIGMA:
Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30.
RUTH PYLE.
XAVIER CLUB:
There will be a very important meeting of the Xavier club in the basement of St. John's Church at 7:00 p.m. today. Father Hoffman will discuss the formation of a Newman club. All Catholic men students are strongly urged to attend.
T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
That the chandellers were used for the first time at the mid-week varsity in the Memorial Union last night?
CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENTS
A Regular A.S.C.E. meeting will be this evening at 7:30. The speaker will be Mr. C. K. Matthews, of Burns and MacDonnell Engineering Company.
That John Shea, c10, founded the Adult Education Society in Kansas City, and that it now has 400 members? That the historical section of Geology II is going on a field trip next Tuesday afternoon?
D$^o$ You Know?
That Alfred Whitman, the grandfather of Thomas Sears, c'34, was the original of the character, "Laurie" in Louisa Mae Alcott's book, "Little Women?" Mr. Whitman is the father of three K. U. alumni.
--at the
That Corbin hall is the only house on the Hill with two house mothers' Mrs. Etta Coree is business manager while Mrs. El Lewis is social director in her office. A piece of made of Toledo steel, which is inhabited with gold, from Toledo, Spain?
That there are 86 young women students living at Corbin hall?
That EdaN Mae Turrell, a K. U. student, writes a "KolUm" for the Garnett Review, telling the readers about the happenings on Mt. Oread?
That there are nine students in the French play, "Les Pattes de Mouche" to be presented in Fraser theater Saturday night?
That the University dispensary has given treatments to 163 students in one day, while the daily average for treatments is 92?
Friday SPECIALS
--at the
(    )
Fillet of Haddock
Beef Pot Roast
Chop Suey and Rice
Corn Muffins
Hot Cross Buns
CAFETERIA
PATEE
7 Big Loff Stars ---- SUNDAY
ENDS FRIDAY
NOW!
What was the guilty secret of the past that bound this woman's life and love to "The House on 56th street"?
KAY
FRANCIS
"THE HOUSE ON 56 th STREET"
RICARDO CORTEZ
JOHN HALIADY
GENE RAYMOND
WILLIAM BOYD
PLUS —
RUTH ETTING in "California Weather"
Travel Talk - Late News
Another Big Bargain Show SATURDAY
$ 1 0^{\mathrm{c}} $
TO ALL!
MAT. and NITE
CAROLE LOMBARD
"BRIEF MOMENT"
Plan to come early for seats
They will break all laff records—SUNDAY, in their funniest full-length feature comedy.
LAUREL
and
HARDY in
in
"SONS OF THE DESERT"
7 BIG LAFF STARS!
Want Ads
twenty-five words on 1 lesson; 1
insertion, 3; insertions, 50;
prompta; WANT ADS ARE
ACCOUNTED IN CARRY.
LOST: Alpha Gamma Delta pin with name Mary Frances Kavanaugh on base. Reward. Phone 3100. —113
LOST-Man's black Sheafer life-time
fountain pen near Pearser Hall, Name
on pen. Reward. Call Kenneth Hinshaw.
Phone 2033. 1222 Miss. 111
The Daily Kansas Want Ad column is a valuable asset to the students of the University and the people of Lawrence.
Try a
Fresh Strawberry
Sundae
at Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--for his "Border Legion"
DICKINSON
Last Times Tonight
ZITA JOHANN
THE SIN OF NORA MORAN"
10c 'til 7 - 25c after 7
Tomorrow and Saturday
One of ZANE GREY'S Great Novels Comes to Life on the Screen in-for his "Border Legion"
"The Last Round Up" for his "Border Legion"
with
RANDOLPH SCOTT
MONTE BLUE
FRED KOHLER
Plus—Comedy, Serial, News Bargain Prices—10c 'til 7, then 25c
A LADY WRITES:
Old Gold
CIGARETTE
ALADY writes:—“I like you candid way of asking me to compare OLD GOLDS with my present brand ... instead of bombarding me with brazen claims. I have been wedded to another brand for five years. But your sporting approach has persuaded me to try OLD GOLD.”
.
We claim no special credit for being fair to the other fellow
---
We've simply found that the best way to make an OLD GOLD convert is to invite him to try OLD GOLDS a few days and smoke out his own facts.
No better tobacco grows than is used in OLD GOLDS. And they are PURE. (No artificial flavoring)
CARRETTES
THE TREASURS OF FREMONT
Old Gold
NOT A COUCH IN A CARLOLD
© P. Lennard Co., Inc.
Smoothest
AMERICA'S Smoothest CIGARETTE
*Tune in on TED FIO-RITO's sensational Hollywood Orchestra every Wednesday night—Columbia Chain*
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CHRISTIAN HOLMES
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Theta Sigma Phi to Sponsor Tea
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorrority, will hold a book review tea Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at Broadview Inn. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, one of the founders of the local chapter of the sorority, will speak on "Recent Poetry". This is the first time the chapter has two of which will be sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, and the last two by the Women's club.
☆ ☆ ☆
Westminster Student Foundation will hold open house tomorrow from 7:30 to 11 o'clock, at Westminster hall. A feature of the evening will be an old fashioned taffy pull. Robert Oyleyr, c35, and Mariam Dooley, fa37, have charge of the arrangements for the party.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Mause Elliot, assistant professor of Spanish, entertained the members of the Spanish department with an informal tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Angelica Patterson of Panama, was a guest at the tea.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain as dinner guests tonight the following faculty members; Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Schoewe, Miss Beulah Morrison, Prof. Theodore Perkins, Prof. R. S. Howey, Prof. J. H. Taggart, Miss Ruth Hoover, and Miss Maude Elliott.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, held a buffet supper Tuesday night at the home of Ruth Mckoin. The table decorations were in yellow and white. Rowena Longshore, c34, presided at the business meeting which was held after the supper.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained as dinner guests last night Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nichols, Eleanor Nichols, and Miller Nichols, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Clyde Nichols, c36. Later in the evening the group attended the W.S.G.A. musical revue.
The Men's Pan-Hellenic will entertain with a dance Friday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union. Rudy Bae and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
Corbin hall will entertain with an informal party Saturday night. Tom Ryan will furnish the music for dancing. Only those who have been extended invitations will attend.
President and Mrs. L. D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota were luncheon guests of Chancellor and Mrs. E H. Lindley today.
Mr. I. D. Mayer, member of the National Council of Triangle, is a guest at the Triangle house today. Mr. Mayer is a member of the faculty of Purdue University and is here making a chapter inspection.
ku
A man in a suit holding an open newspaper.
Easter furnishings that start bon fires in students' trouser pockets.
For such shirts, hosiery and neckwear would tempt any man who thinks as much of himself as we think all men do.
Selling by us is only a question of seeing by you . . .
Beautifully styled . . . gorgeous new colors . . . an onecode for the blues.
Wouldn't it be a good idea for you to see this stock while it's in full bloom?
That's what we'd do if we were you.
The Self-Supporting students will hold a party Saturday night in the lounge of the Memorial Union. Dorothy Johnston, c35, vice president of the organization, is in charge of the arrangements.
☆ ☆ ☆
Arrow Shirts
$2.00 and $2.50
Wilson Bros. Hosiery
.35 to .75
Wilson Bros. Neckwear
$1.00 and $1.50
Mrs. Frenk Springer of Kansas City Mo., was a guest of her daughter, Kathryn, at the Delta Pi house yesterday.
Ober's
Dorothy Lee Repass of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
The wives of K.U. engineers will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. E. H. Coe, 1631 Illinois street, Monday, March 19.
☆ ☆ ☆
Barbara Jane Harrison of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Beta Theta Fi announces the pledging of Frank F. Allbritten of Cunningham.
Albert Hatcher and Dougherty Clark, both of Wellington, were dinner guests at the Pki Kappa Psi house last night.
Ralph Urie, b'35, has recently been elected secretary-treasurer of Delta Sigma Lambda
Swimming Tournament Reaches Final Stages
Thirty-four Men Go Into Last Rounds; Kester Leads Scorers
Representatives of five fraternities and one unattached entrant are included among those who qualified in yesterday's trial races. Kester, Phi
Thirty men entered the semi-finals of four events in the men's opert swimming meet, and four others went into the finals of the 100-yard backstroke, as a result of preliminary heats in five events run off yesterday afternoon in the University pool.
Delt was the individual star of the tests, garnering three first places and a second in his heat of four events. Robinson, Beta, Macaskell, Phi Gam, Keller, Kappa Sig, Muench, Phi Psi, and Hand, Kappa Sig, were all double winners.
All semi-finals will be run off this afternoon, beginning at 4:30, and the finals in all events will be held tonight at 8:30. Events in which semi-final trials are to be held include the 50-yard dash, the 50-yard breast stroke, the 50-yard back stroke, the 100-yard free style, and diving.
The finals will be run off in the following order: Medley relay, 50-yard breaststroke, 100-yard free style, 50-yard back stroke, 220-yard free style, diving, 100-yard back stroke, 50-yard free style, and the 200-yard relay.
Mrs. Cerny Visits Husband
Mrs. Paul Cerny, bacteriologist on state board of health, is visiting her husband who is temporarily employed by the Kansas state board of health. Mr. Cerny was formerly employed by the Indiana board of health.
1017 Mass.
NEW HEELS — NEW SOLES — NEW TIPS
Puts new life into your shoes
Electric Shoe Shop
Good Shoe Repairing Phone 686
Special on Vassarettes FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Weaver's
W
Regular $5.00 Vassarette
$4
Vassarette . . . the supreme two-way stretch girdle offered at this special low price for 2 days only. Styles in both the new lightweight summer girdle and the regular vassarette . . . You'll like the new inviza-grip supporters.
Vassarette Foundations
WEAVER'S—SECOND FLOOR
SUNDAY—Will Rogers in "DAVID HARUM"
VARSITY
- KING OF THEATRES -
NOW!
in the SAMUEL GOLDWYN product "NANA"
ENDS SATURDAY 25c 'til 7 — then 35c
Anna Sten
in the SAMUEL GOLDWYN production of
Count von Liebnitz on our Stage at 9 p.m.
SUNDAY FOR A SOLID WEEK OF GRAND ENTERTAINMENT Will Rogers in "David Harum"
Want A Bargain Social 75 Stationery PIPES
go for-
by the box and the pound
About 75 or 80 boxes priced from $1.00 to $2.50 in order to make room,
25c to 49c
These are all clean and represent leading brands
In order to clean up our broken and odd lots we are putting about 75 pipes from $2 to $5 of popular makes in this group to sell for---
Your $1
Your $1 Choice
If you want a good pipe, perhaps you will find a curve or straight stem to please you. Come in and see them. You'll be surprised!
Need anything in the drug or sundry line? The street is torn up in front, but we're still doing business.
Use the phone for delivery.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Handy for Students Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES
THEY NEVER GET
I SMOKE PLENTY OF CAMELS... MORNING, NOON, AND NIGHT. SO I THINK I'M QUALIFIED TO SAY THIS THEY NEVER JANGLE THE NERVES.
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
YOU CAN SMOKE THEM STEADILY...BECAUSE THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES...NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1934
Phi Delts Triumph Over S. A. E team For Championship
North Scores 16 Points i Finals, to Give Victors Second Consecutive 'A' Title
With North accounting for over half of the points, the Phil Deltis annexed their second consecutive intramural championship last night by trucing the Sig Alphs 27 to 13. It was the fourteenth straight triumph for the winners and the second in two days over the other Division 2 representatives.
It was the smooth basket work of North, at center, for the Phi Delts, that spelled defeat for S. A. E., as time after time, he scored difficult shots to tally 16 points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was able to work the ball in for close attempts, but could not connect.
Opening with a barrage of field goals the Phil Dells early in the game gave notice of their intentions of finishing the series in quick order by rolling up a 10-2 lead in the first quarter. North nash one from the side and then drove in for two setups while Johnson produced the final touchdown from outside the defense and Trotter drifted through for baskets to put the defending champs safely out in front.
North started the last mat out with two goals, one as he was going under the basket, and the other a result of a left
In a brief Sigma Alpha Epsilon comeback Johnson sank a side shot and Holcomb added another point on a charity toss. Trotter and North had similar success at the free throw line to boost the Phi Delt total to 13. Stoltenberg, standing just inside center, dropped a long heave through the netting to make the halftime score 13-7.
★
There's more to STYLE THAN SNAPPING THE BRIM
hand flip. Van Cleave was successful from far out on the court, but E. Haney scored for Sigma Alpha Epilion from the same distance. A tip-in near the close of the third period was made by North.
Stetsons for spring are priced at $6 (unlined), $6.50, $8, $10 and upward. Also the Stetson MIRY-LITE, new extremely light-weight "crusher," at $5.
Three setups by the Phi Delta concluded their scoring midway through the fourth quarter as they remained content to keep their opponents score down. Trotter dribbed in from center while North worked loose to count his seventh basket. Chambers secured his only goal of the game on another short shot, as the S.A.E. defense rushed the deliberately playing champions. Stolttenberg scored upon return to position of Johnson's shot, and against the Phi Delt substitutes in the closing minute, while J. Haney tallied from the side.
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY
If you want the final word in snap-brim smartness, try on a Stetson "Lakechurst." Rakish style built-in. The brim curls slightly at the back. And on the sides it narrows just enough to give that alert, clean-cut look that college men demand. In all the new spring shades. Now being shown, with other Stetson styles of the season, at your favorite men's shop.
STETSON shows you in The LAKEHURST
AT THE BETTER STORES
NRA
STETSON
A SIZE AND SHAPE FOR EVERY HEAD
STETSON HAT Headquarters in Lawrence You'll like the new spring styles $5 and $6
Phi Deltis 27 S. A. E 13
G. F. FT. G. F. FT.
Roberts 0 0 1 J Harvey 1 0
Churchers 0 1 1 Holeomb 1 0
North 7 2 0 Johnson 1 0
'Cleave 2 0 0 Stol'berg 2 0
'trotter 2 1 0 E Haney 1 0
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
PHI DELTS ARE UNDEFEATED
File Up 372 Points With Only Tw
    Close Cases.
In winning the 1933-34 intramural basketball championship, the Phil Deltas won 14 games without a defeat and piled up 372 points against an opponent's score of 148. Most of the contests were won by rather one-sided margins and only two of the games were close. Sigma Alpha Epsilon in its first encounter held
Close Games
the champions on a 27-25 count, while the Collegians played on even terms throughout the regulation time of a first round playoff match, but lost in the overtime 18-14.
The Phi Delts record:
The Phi Delta Tecumseh
Phi Delts 21, S. A. E. 25
Phi Delts 32 Rexul 7
Phi Delts 40 K. E.K. 1
Phi Delts 43 K. I. K. 14
Phi Delts 39 Juyahwicks 7
Phi Delts 35 Phi Gam 10
Phi Delts 38 S. P. E. 7
Phi Delts 37 Sigma Chi 25
Phi Delts 37 D. L. L. 0
(Forfelt)
Phi Delts 2 Phi B. Pi 0
(Overfeet)
Playoffs
Phi Delts 18 Collegians 15
(overtime)
Phi Delts 29 A. O. 11
Phi Delts 28 S. A. E. 13
Phi Delts 27 S. A. E. 13
Women's Intramurals
--center leaves—they are the mildest, the smoothest. And every Lucky is so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends.
The varsity basketball team for 1935 has been announced, as follows: Mary E. Edie, Josephine Pyle, Frances Bruce, Carol Hunter, Fern Baker, and Mary Bess Doty.
--center leaves—they are the mildest, the smoothest. And every Lucky is so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends.
Four members of the team are seniors. The seniors, by winning the intramural class basketball tournament last season, having been champions for four years.
Hiwatha—(UP) —A brown county CWA worker recently unearthed a three-cent piece, minted in 1888.
The first rounds of ping pong singles must be played by Saturday.
. A Corsage for Her Party
If it is a formal affair,
whether dinner, dance
or occasion, a corsage
for Her will make her
happy.
We will arrange a special corsage at your order and have it ready when you desire.
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
COSMETICS
QUALITY — POPULARITY — ECONOMY
CARA NOME
NORMAL HOME FOAM
Face Powder ... $1 & $2
Astringent ... 1.25
Rouge ... .75
Lip Stick ... .75
Cleans, Cream ... $1 & $2
Cold Cream ... 1.00
Skin Lotion ... 1.00
Tissue Cream ... 1.00
Bleach Cream ... 1.00
Muscle Oil ... 1.00
MARVELOUS
Face Powder .55
Astringent .55
Rouge .55
Lip Stick .55
Cleans. Cream .55
Hand Cream .55
Tissue Cream .55
Foundation Cream .55
Deodorant .55
Body Powder .55
MAX FACTOR
Face Powder ...50c & $1
Vanishing Cream ...35
Cold Cream ...35
Cleans, Cream ...35
Body Powder ...100
Talcum ...25
Skim, Freshener ...60
Face Powder .1.00
Rouge .5.00
Lip Stick .50 & $1
Astringent .1.00
Cleans Cream .1.00
Tears Cream .1.00
Make-up Blender .1.00
50c Jergen's Lotion .36
16 ax. Almond Lotion .39
25c Kleenex (180 tissues) .18
Pepsodent Tooth Paste .36
25c Dr. West Tooth Paste
RICKERD-STOWITS
847 Mass.
The
Rexall
Phone 238
Store
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Copyright, 1934, The American Tobacco Company
From the Diamond Horse-Shoe of the Metropolitan Opera House
Saturday, 1 a.m. P.M. - Eighth Street Steadfast Time, over River
River, at the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York in the
Metropolitan Opera House.
GOOD TASTE IS EVERYTHING
In cigarettes, too! So in making Lucky Strikecigarettes weusethefineest Turkish and Domestic tobacco—and only the
Always the Finest Tobacco
and only the Center Leaves
NOT the top leaves—they're underdeveloped—they are harsh1
PINEAPPLE
The Cream of the Crop "The mildest, smoothest tobacco"
NOT the bottom leaves — they're inferior
in quality — course and always sandy!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934
Columbian Indoor Mile Competition Excites Interest
Entrance of Follows Makes Race More Uncertain; Cunningham Is Favorite
The directors of the Knights of Columbus indoor track and field meet, to be held tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden, New York, have announced the addition of two more entries in the mile. The field as it now stands includes Glenn Cunningham, Charles Hornbostel, Gene Venzke, Glenn Dawson, Frank Crowley, Frank Nordell, and John Follows.
Although Cunningham has been the leading favorite to win the feature event, the Columbian mile, the entrance of John Follows, New York Athletic club, promises stiff competition for the Kansan. Follows is regularly a distance runner and has never been beaten this winter in the two mile race.
NUMBER 112
He set a new American record in the 5000 meters this winter and in so doing, turned in a performance that marks him as a possible great miler.
Follows An Able Foe
Cunningham's 58-second final quarter in the Baxter mile seemed a remarkable feat, but Follows ran the last quarter of his gruelling, record-breaking 5000 meters in 57 seconds.
"Chuck" Hornbostle, University of Indiana, is expected by some writers to push Cunningham and Venzek. The Hoosier's best distance is the half mile, but he can cover the mile route in impressive time. He won the Big Ten mile championship in 41.87. He needed to win it to finish the finish of the 890 to win it in 1:55.1. His best mile performance has been clocked at 4:15.2.
Nordell Is Speedy
Nordell was entered for tomorrow's race on the strength of his having run the 1500-meter anchor leg of the medley relay in 3:55 at the New York University metropolitan championships. The time was made more remarkable by the fact that he ran in flat shoes on an unbanked track.
Cunningham Has Best Marks
Venzie and Dixson have each beat Cunningham once, but he has defeated Brayton.
Crowley has done the mile distance in less than 4:14 and if he is in form to tomorrow he may better his old mark.
The greatest uncertainty as to the outcome of the race is attached to John Follows. He has been training for the mile for three weeks and has a good sense of timing. He has the endurance of a distance runner and a liberal complement of speed for shorter routes as his 57-second quarter testifies.
Ed Hall will compete in the 60-yard dash tomorrow.
Cunningham and Venzke will have to overcome the great finishing sprints of Horbostell and Follows by setting a fast early pace. Their experience in the mile will give them an advantage over their opponents. Cunningham's marks are better than the other's. His best mile was ran last year in 4:11.
DISPLAY OF STUDENT WORK
WILL BE SHOWN AT PAOLA
An exhibition of student work in the department of design at the University will be sent this week to Miss Otta May Bischoff, fa33, a major in design, who is now art instructor in the Paola schools.
The work, about 25 mounts including textiles, nature drawings and studies in black and white, will be used for the purpose of illustrating the type of work in design done here.
Miss Bischoff was recently appointed to her present position, which was created only this winter.
SOCIALIST PARTY DISCUSSES
TODAY'S ECONOMIC SITUATION
Joe Meyers, assistant pastor of the Community church in Kansas City, was the guest speaker of the meeting of the Socialist party held in Myers hall on April 27. Speech was a broad discussion of Socialism in relation to present conditions.
About 40 persons attended the meeting, including a number of visitors. A business meeting of the Socialist organization was held following the lecture.
Directory Supplement Ready
Directory Supplement Ready
The supplementary edition of the University Student Directory is now ready for distribution and can be obtained in the registrar's office. This includes corrections, additions, and withdrawals of the officers, faculty, employees, and students.
Sigma Nu, Masquerading As Attractive Brunette, Causes Stir at Kappa House
Some seven or eight Sigma Nu's walked into the Kappa house at about 8 o'clock last night with an apparently attractive young woman. The men mumbled some sort of introductions. The petite brunette acknowledged them very sweetly, but rather quietly, and set about in her own subtle way to impress the Kappas. With freshmen coming in and actives going out, the pros were left stunned by the hit just the right time to meet most of the girls, and before long dates were standing desertedly in the hall, while the girl was "being met."
About this time one of the Sigma Nua called Marjory Hudson, rush captain, aside, and in a very confidential tone, began to boast Miss Jones' stock. "Lovely family, very wealthy, popular," the Sigma Nua went on to Miss Hudson.
From the other side of the room, Virginia Gosnell could be heard saying, "Are you really coming up to school next year?" And Helen Smedley, just entering the room, "I don't believe I've had the pleasure of meeting Betty yet." The actives on the floor above were in huddles and murmuring, "They say she's quite cute," "We must have her up some weekend."
About the same time the sweet young
about, bravely trying to carry the girls
doubled, slipped a little, (or maybe it was
ust her voice that slipped). Whatever
that happened, she was never a little more carefully. In a few
minutes the house was alive with a
Seniors Will Give Recital
Virginia LaCoix and Charles Wilson to Present Joint Recital
A program of unusual interest will be offered to the public next Monday evening when Miss Virginia LaCroix, soprano, and Charles A. Wilson, pianist, will appear jointly in their graduation recital in the Central Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Miss LaCroix has studied under Prof. W. B. Downing for the last two years, and has had previous training under several voice teachers of Kansas City. She will appear in three groups of songs in French, Italian, and English, presenting compositions of Handel, St. John's Gospels, Schiefer, Schneider, Hageman, Kountz, and Powell Weaver. Tom Ryan will act as her accompanist.
Mr. Wilson is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer and a member of the local chapter of Phi Mu Epsilon, national music fraternity. He also is organist at the First Methodist church in Lawrence. He will present three groups of numbers, interpreting compositions of Chopin, Arensky, Rachmaninoff, Rimsky-Korsakoff, and Liszt.
Concert Tour of 15 Towns Completed by University Group
Men's Glee Club Returns
The Men's Glee Club will return to Lawrence tonight after having given 15 concerts in 15 different Kansas towns during the past week. The trip was made in a special bus.
Monday concerts were given in Topeka, Holton, and Hiawatha; Tuesday, in Horton, Sabeth, and Seneca; Wednesday in Washington, Hanover, and Belleville; Thursday, in Concordia, Salina and Enterprise; and today concerts were to be given in Wamego, Junction City, and St. Marys.
The club is under the direction of Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano.
John A. Simpson who was graduated from the University School of Law in 1896 died yesterday in Washington, D.C. His death was caused by coronary artery disease. Simpson was a leading American agriculturalist, his home being in Oklahoma City.
In 1931 Simpson was elected national president of the Farmers' Union, and before that time he had been very active in the affairs of this organization. He has been prominent in the national capital and for a time it was thought that he might become secretary of agriculture.
KANSAS GRADUATE WHO WAS LEADING AGRICULTUR DIE
KANSAS GRADUATE WHO WAS
Engel Leaves For Convention
Engel Leaves For Convention
E. F. Engel, professor of German is leaving for Wichita where he will attend the annual meeting of Kansas Modern Language Teachers' Association today and tomorrow. He will deliver a paper at the morning session tomorrow morning entitled "Status of Modern Language Teachings in Kansas Schools". He plans to return Monday.
Dean D. M. Swarthout left yesterday afternoon for Winfield where for two days he will act as judge at the Inter-High School Music contest at Southwestern College. He will return to Lawrence on Saturday evening.
chorus of "Ohs" and "Ahs" and "it's a boy." The "rushee" was none other than "Toad" Main, who shoved a very smart black and white hat back on his head, lit a cigarette, and strolled out, followed by some seven or eight laughing Sigma Nus.
Refuse to Fight if War Comes, Says Kirby Page
Entrance of United States Into World Conflict Is Called Blunder
"If war comes, the sensible thing is to refuse to enter," said Kirby Park, eminent New York author, in an address before the noon luncheon at the Memorial Union building, today. "The young men should refuse to go, and the young women should refuse to encourage or sanction it. Be against war!"
"Taking such a stand in peacetime is one way of preventing war, and it is the right stand to take because war is unnecessary, ineffective, unpatriotic, and unreligious," said Mr. Page.
"There is no reason why the United States should go to war again. There is not any dispute that cannot be settled peacefully. War is inexcusable. If we do enter it will be because we have to end it. It will be some one else's war."
Cities World War Incidents In proving the validity of his stand against war, the speaker cited incidents which took place during the World War. In name of the United States into the conflict he described as a colossal blunder.
The fact that our rights as a neutral were challenged was the basic cause of the World War, according to Kirby Pagas who intervened with our rights as a neutral.
We came near, at one time, going to war with England for the same reason we did go to war with Germany later on, he said. However, he asserted, even then there was a possible way that we could and would have stayed out of the
President Wilson could have followed William Jennings Bryan's proposal to tell all American citizens that if they did go into belligerent areas, it was at their own risk. This, Mr. Page thought could have kept us out of the war.
War Misses Its Purpose
"We ought not to support war because war does not accomplish the things we with it to," declared Kirby Page. "War does not protect property, for much more is destroyed in war than is ever saved. It does not protect life, because more men were killed in the World War than were killed in Iraq. And finally, it does not protect a nation's honor, for tactics that are used by nations during war are far more dishonorable than would be used by nations not entering the war.
Patriot Cannot Support War "War is unpatriotic because it is destructive of everything that a true patriot desires," Page said. "The true patriot cares for his countrymen, is devoted to the ideals of his country, and is willing to suffer for those countrymen and those ideals. He can carry out these patriotic ideals best by refusing to take part in or give support to war.
Patriot Cannot Support War
"War is unreligious since it operates against the ideals and principles which govern all high religion. Respect for personality, the golden rule, and the other ideals of the main religions of the world are destroyed by the attitudes and consequences of war."
Kirby Page left this afternoon for Emporia where he is the principal speaker at the annual joint conference of university and college Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. organizations which will be held this weekend. Thirty-five members of the two organizations at the University Miriam morning to attend the conference.
The general committee in charge of Kirby Page's stay on the campus is made up of the Reverend Joe King, Reverend Herbert Huffman, Reverend Charles Engval, Roy McCullough, and Eldon Fields.
PAGE LEAVES FOR EMPORIA
At the first general assembly which is to be held this evening, Mr. Page will speak on "The World In Which We Live." Mr. Page will also speak on "Students Stake in the Present Conflicts," and "Life As It Might Be."
Famous Author Will Return to Lawrence for Sunday Appearance
He will return again Sunday afternoon to appear at the Plymouth Congregational church. At 4:30 he will speak on "Techniques for Peace" and at 6:30 on "Conflict."
Powers Is Winner Of Junior-Senior Forensic Contest
Speaks on World Economic and Peace Conditions; Robert Edgar Is Second
From the censuring of the present economic order to the waving of the stars and stripes, the junior and seniorators expressed their views on current problems of the world last night in the Central Administration audiorium.
Edward Powers, l'35, was awarded the first prize of $15 for his eration on "World Peace and Economic Co-operation." He pointed out the state the world is in today with the dictators leading the people to a false prosperity. "Germany with Hitler II," with Musk, was the first State to build Rosenveld, is endeavoring to maintain an economic status in the eyes of the world as a whole," he said.
"The United States is buying up gold at a premium in foreign markets with the object in view of producing inflation and a subsequent increase in trade and commerce," the speaker declared.
"However, with all of the manipulations of the 'new deal' the high tariff still stands with the result of a reduction in trade. With all of the new moves, more problems are made that would be solved sometime in the future."
Edgar Wins Second
Robert Edgar, c'35, was awarded the second prize of $10 for his onation on the "Short Ballot." He cited the recent Kansas bond scandal with the resulting failure in placing the responsibility on one individual. The necessity of getting away from the Jacksonson idea of the ballot is to ensure that people must be slightly changed to produce the greater efficiency as is found in the short ballot, he said.
Kenneth Born, c$35, won third place His subject was "Pity is not Enough. Taking up the conditions of the medica arts today, he said that only the very rich and the very poor get the proper medical attention. Although the average cost for medical attention per family is but $30 this is unequally divided. A revision of the medical situation should be effected so that proper medical attention could and would be given to all needing it, he said in closing.
Other Contest Speakers
Other entrants in the contest included Bob White, c35, "Card Tricks"; I Joe Ivy, euncel, "Hou-Kers?"; Shelley Petors, c35, "Your World and Mine"; John Ehrlich, euncel, "World!" and Robert Cunningham, c. uncl, "A Challenge to Leadership."
Judges for the contest were Miss Margaret Anderson, J. R. Holmes, Allen Crafton, Forrest A. Jackson, and Raymond Nichols. Robert Calderwood was chairman of the contest.
The books are as follows: "Living Creatively," "Individualism and Socialism," "National Defence," "Russia Todday," and "Personality of Jesus." Pamphlets obtainable are "Gandhi, Jesus or Christianity," "What Religion Means to Me," "Religion and Social Justice," "Danger Zones," "Toward a New Economic Society," "Challenge of Russia," and "Sex and Youth."
A group of books and pamphlets written by Kirby Page, noted traveler and lecturer, may be obtained at the Y.M. Library from 19 in the Memorial Union building.
BOOKS BY KIRYA PAGE ARE
AT MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
BOOKS BY KIRBY PAGE ARE
Earnest Boyce, chief engineer of the State Board of Health, and professor of civil engineering, attended the regular session of the board of health in Topeka yesterday.
PROFESSOR ATTENDS STATE BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING
At the meeting, the board ordered the city of Coffeyville to conduct an investigation of conditions of stream pollution and to turn in a report not later than July, 1335. The complaint was filed by Charles Ise, attorney representing the property owners.
Bacteriologists Hear Anderson
Lauren D. Anderson, '31, was a speaker at a meeting of the Bacteriology club. Mr. Anderson discussed the control of potato flea hop and the potato beetle based upon his experience with it in the experiment station in Norfolk, Va., where he is employed. Mr. Anderson is making a visit of several weeks in the bacteriology department and with friends in Lawrence.
'Count von Leibnitz'
Makes Initial Appearance
on Vaudeville Stage
Count Paul Gregory Herschel von Liebntz alias Henry George Leiby made his stage debut at the Varsity last night and told his audience how he had hoodwinked persons at the University.
One critic says that he enjoyed the performance in which Leiby spoke first with a German accent and then with his middle western "line." He said hit the count kept his audience in continuous laughter from the beginning o the end, and that his speech was interesting.
Another critic reported that the audience was bored and yawned throughout the entire performance. According to this critique the only satisfying part of the entire performance occurred when the Count as he was walking off the stage asked "Well, where are the rotten eggs?"
New Loan Fund Formed For Washburn Students
Gift of Ex-governor Allen
Makes Possible Ten
Fellowships
Topeka, Kan., March 16—Dr. Philip C. King, president of Washburn College this morning announced the establishment of the Henry J. Allen loan fund which will eventually amount to $5,000 the gift of the former governor of Kansas and United State senator.
The college will set up 10 Allen feltlowships next year, and the numberwill be increased gradually. Each fellowship will carry a grant of $100 fromthe college and a loan of the sameamount from the Allen fund. The loanwill bear no interest until the studenthas finished his college course, accordingto Dr. King, after which it willbe offered as an allowanceoutlined provides for paymentit monthly installments of $10 beginninga year after the student's graduation.
In consideration of the loan and grant, fellowship holders will be expected to do a limited amount of special work of a sort which will have definite education value in the professional fields they plan to enter, according to Dr. King. The time required will be adjusted to the student's needs and interests and will not exceed 250 hours during the year. The work may be as departmental assistants, as assistants on research projects, or as practice workers with Topika institutions in the field of the student's interest.
The Allen fellowships are especially designed for the benefit of students of unusual ability who have to do so much outside work in order to keep themselves in college that they are unabuseful full value from their college work.
Applications for the fellowships available next year will be received by Dr. King.
Professors Will Return
Rice, Malin, and Harley Expect to Return to Classes Soon
Three professors who have been unable to meet classes recently due to varied illnesses are expected to return to school Monday.
H. A. Rice professor of Engineering who has been confined in a Topeka hospital since the first of the semester is expected to resume his duties in the School of Engineering and Architecture. His work has been divided between members of the engineering department nad Stuart Erwin, an employee of the State highway department in Topeka.
Dr. Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, has been confined to her home with a cold since the first of the week.
W. R. Hurley, assistant professor of journalism, who has been confined to his rooms at the University Club is expected to return to his classes Monday.
THIEVES GET SMALL RETURN
IN POST OFFICE BURGULARY
The University branch post office in the basement of Administration building was entered by thieves last night. Entrance was gained by prying open a window in the back of the office. The loss, however, was only a small amount of change which was left in the till by R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the station.
All stamps, money, and postal property were secure in the vault, which was tampered with but not opened. Cabinets were turned about and the cash drawers were left open. The desk was broken open but nothing taken. Police were able to no trace left by the bandits.
WOMEN VOTERS
PICK SHERWOOD
FOR PRESIDENT
W. S.G.A. Council Head Has 2 to 1 Lead Over Other Contestants; to Succeed Lila Lawson
13 OFFICES ARE FILLED
Nearly 500 Ballots Cast in Annual Poll; No Combines Discovered
Margaret "Peggy" Sherwood, c35, was yesterday chosen as next president of W.S.G.A. by women students voting in the general women's election held in the administration building. Marjorie Hudson was elected vice-president; Annie Green, secretary; and Margaret McNown, treasurer.
This morning the returns of the election were not official, but the tally then showed that Margaret Sherwood had attained the presidency of the women's student council with a total of 276 votes, her nearest rival, Marie Wachter, receiving 114. Josephine Marshall, the other candidate for president, received 112 votes.
Last night after she had heard that she won the election Margaret Sherwood had little to say concerning her success. "I am very glad to have been elected," she said, "but as yet I have not considered plans for the future."
No Combines Found
in the race for president of the council. Marjorie Hudson won with 267 votes, Iris Olson polling 231. Annie Green was elected secretary of W.S. School District in 1985. Post, while Margaret McNeem defended Letha Lemain in the race for treasurer.
Rumors of combines in the election were noised about the campus during the voting yesterday. In a statement to the Kansan last night, however, Lila Lawson, c'34, president of W.S.G.A., said that an investigation had been made before the ballots were counted in an effort to ascertain whether or not any groups of women had made use of these candidates. According to theation of their candidates, According to the W.S.G.A. president, no evidence of combines were found.
Betty Cox won the position of point system manager, defeating Flavia Hay, Marjorie Gilmore, and Patricia O'Donnell. Julia Markham was chosen college representative of W.S.G.A. over Muriel Williams and Carolyn Harper.
Tindal, Senior Vice President
In the race for fine arts representative on the council, Imogene Gaut nosed out Clarice Sloan, the other candidates being Heniptra Bates, Marine Jessee, and Ruth Beaty.
Senior class officers were Billy Tilda, vice president; and Mary Lou Becker, secretary. Officers elected for the junior class were Winifred Koenig, vice president; Kathleen Teagarden, secretary.
Barbara Goll was elected vice president of the sophomore class, while Karen Ackerman was president.
Complete unofficial W.S.G.A. election returns.
President
Margaret Sherwood 276
Marie Wachter 114
Dominic Marshall 114
Vice President
Marjorie Hudson 267
Iris Olson 233
Annie Green 184
Ruth Pyle 164
Virginia Post 164
Treasurer
Margaret McNown 503
Letha Lemon 186
Point System Manager
Betty Cox 21.
Flavia Hay 147.
Marie Gilmore 72.
Patricia O'Donnell 66.
College Representative
Julia Markham 154
Muriel Williamson 142
Marilyn McKinnon 88
Fine Arts Representative
imogene Gaut 32
Clarice Sloan 27
Henrietta Bates 18
Marine Jessie 8
Ruth Begg 5
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Vice President
Billy Tinald 63
June McGinness 42
Veina Mae McCoy 19
Lorene Miller 15
Vice President
Mary Lou Becker 55
Cecilia Mitchell 54
Lauren Jae 28
PAGE TWO
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTerson
Managing Editor ROBERT SMIT
Campus Editor      Merle Herford
Historian      E. R. Hayes
Russell Editor     E. R. Hayes
Society Editor     Carolyn Harper
Lecturer        Charles Rannick
Annual Editor    Charlie Rankin
Advertising Manager  Clairee B. Mundell
Circulation Manager  William Leatherman
Maraedar Green
Chelsea Coleman
Arnold Kreutzman ... Jimmy Patterson
Paul Woodmausen ... Virgil Parker
Advertising Manager ... Charles E. Mund
TECHNOLOGY
Business Office         K-11    KU- 60
Night Education        Business Office      2701K
Night Connection        Business Office      2701K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and on Sunday morning, excerpts during lectures deeds in this Department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism from the Press of the Department of Journalism
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash, if
advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies, 15
each.
attend as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934
NRA
A BOND FOR RIGHTS
AND A GLOBAL FREEDOM
BASEBALL POSSIBILITIES
With considerable interest and hope we view the attempt at renewal of baseball as a University sport. Thus far, there seems to be little chance that there will be a varsity team, but play has been arranged for several campus teams that may grow into varsity scope in another year.
Baseball is something like horse racing or fine literature; it is accepted by the majority when other entertainment is not available, but it is kept alive only by fans who are addicted to it. This race of addicts whose members would gladly stand in the rain to hear reports of World Series games, is fast dying out. Baseball, once the national game, is losing, nay, has lost its place to that Roman carnival, football.
If it were only to keep alive a class with a great enthusiasm, it would be a worthwhile objective to give every aid to reviving an interest in the ashwood and the horschide. In this day of boredoom and disinterest in many things, we need more fans. So much has the world changed in the past few years, it is possible that there are people on this very campus who have never seen a baseball game.
Therefore, it is with high hopes, albeit hiding an aching heart, that we await developments; and, so, sniffing the spring air, we are off to beat the rest to a seat directly behind the backstop fence.
If Ann Dvorak developed that beautiful English and lovely speaking voice at Haskell, as one was led to believe she did in the picture, "Massacre," it might not be a bad idea if a few University students took some courses out there for a semester or two.
WEIGHING THE MEMORY
Ever since bewishkered pedagogues ruled the nation's little red school houses—that is, if school houses ever were red—the problem of weighing a person's mentality and memory has beer one for which no suitable answer has been evolved.
If the memory is 5 per cent defective, as it must be for a student who can only rate a grade of 95, then it may be safe to assume that the memory is not wholly dependable. Of what value is an educational system built on a success system which elevates those who have memorized facts and theories that, to them, may be from 5 to 30 per cent in error even at the time of super-concentration?
It is of interest to note the announced departure in system of the University of Chicago, by which students in certain courses may use textbooks, notes, and reference materials and books at the time of the examination. If a student has a grasp of his subject sufficient for him to comprehend his text, notes, and references—and it goes without saying that such a grasp is sometimes lacking—then the student will be
putting his brain to the test that he will face after college; that of being able to co-ordinate that which he knows in the light of material which he must have at hand and know how to find in order to be without general error.
No student can pass such a test by repeating unintelligible notes to his professor; neither can he learn during the course of the examination enough to make up for deficient studying throughout the semester.
With such a plan, useless memorizing of detail would go out of existence, and the brain would be allowed to follow a sensible function of comprehension and grasp of knowledge.
Count Leibnitz is the first person in several years who has ousted anyone besides the Lawrence police.
Those who take their basketball seriously will find all styles of the game on display at the national A. A. U. tournament now in progress in Kansas City. With what are heralded as the strongest teams ever to participate in the tournament in the record entry list, the utmost in thrills is expected in the last rounds.
THE KANSAS CITY TOURNAMENT
The tournament thus far has run the gamut in wierd and varied basketball displays and the sport fan is almost sure of finding there at least one exponent of his favorite style of play.
This will probably be the last time that the national tournament will be held in Kansas City for sometime. It probably will go to Denver next year. As the home of basketball, the mid-west is the logical locale for these tournaments, and they attract attention of other sports interested areas to this section of the country.
In spite of all the political bandbeating, who can remember our Hill politicians of the last couple if years or so?
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
We appreciate very much your kinet interest in publishing news regarding our Filipho students, alumni, etc., in 'be Daily Kansan.
Accordingly, we found with regret that those articles published in your Sunday, March 11, 1934, and Wednesday, March 14, 1934, issues are not true. On the article published in your March 11 issue regarding one of our students who left for the islands on February 28, 1935, we have never concerned hardly reached home by the time the article appeared in the Kansan.
Again, on page three of your Wednesday, March 14 issue, we read that "Kansas has more Filipinos than any other university in the United States," a report which is misleading and at the same time very injurious to the Filipi students in the University of Kansas.
To verify the falsity of such a report, I am inclosing you berewwith a clipping taken from a paper published at the office of the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students.
Any step you will take in checking these false reports regarding our Filipino students, our country, etc., will surely be appreciated.
I regret that the information stated was not true as we have not come to a definite conclusion yet whether or not we are going to have the Comopolitan East-West Revue this spring. Besides, if we decide not to have the Revue, it is not the financial difficulty at all that will prevent us from having one.
In the front page of the University Daily Kansan, Wednesday, March 14 1934, I read an article concerning the Cosmopolitan Club Revue.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Filipino Club.
Also in your previous issues, there appeared some articles about the Cosmopolitan Club which have puzzled the club's members and the members of the club as a whole.
Since the Chapter Editor has to answer for all of this mis-information and publication regarding the club, may I therefore, refer you in this letter for information about the person who is making some wise-cracks about the Cosmoplion Club.
The Filipino Club,
Miguel R. Aguilar, president
I shall appreciate any co-operation you can give me in this matter.
Miguel R. Aguilar, Chapter Editor.
Miguel R. Aguilar,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
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.
There will be a very important meeting of the Cosmopolitan club this Sunday, March 18, at 1227 Ohio Street, at 4:30 p.m. All the members are urged to attend.
CHARLES ALBERT PATTERSON, Secretary.
Friday, March 16, 1934
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
No.112
FENCING CLUB:
The Committee on Tournaments has selected a tentative date for the next tournament. The members will vote upon this suggestion at the regular meetin to be held in the Fencing room in Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 on Tuesday March 20. P. RAPOPOT, President.
All senior women who wish to take the Girl Reserve Training course given by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, on April 6, 7, and 8, may register for the course at Henley house. FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Tuesday night, March 20, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Meetings begin at 7:15 and will be over by 8:15. Three members of the club will speak on the following subjects, "Brooming House Viewpoint," "Why I am Interested in Politics," and "Is K. U. Ready for the Honor System." All non-fragrantmen are invited.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Picture will be taken Tuesday, March 20, at 12:20. All members please me at the Mathematics office promptly at 12:20.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday at 5:30 at Westminster hall, Ruth Riley in charge of the program. Call 844 if you are not coming.
Miss Francis is lovely in the old-fashioned hats and gowns which she wears in this picture. Though her hair
Twenty Years Ago
ELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
A party will be held Saturday night from 8 to 11:30 at the Memorial Union
uilding.
L. WRAY CHOATE.
(Mar. 16-21, 1914) by George Lerrigo
Because of the inability of students to understand the significance of the word "approach" in connection with use in the no smoking rule, which forbids students smoking on an approach to a building, Dean J. W. Green, of the school of law, offered a legal definition concerning the term.
The term "approach" is applied to sidewalks on the campus which lead directly to a building, thereby making smoking prohibitive on the University sidewalks. The punishment for violation of this rule was temporary or possibly permanent suspension.
The Men's Student Council made the position of editor-in-chief of the Daily Kanansa elective by an action which deposed the existing editor at the same time, because of an alleged action taken which was undesirable to the council. The council accused the Kanasa of swearing out warrants which had all members of the Student Council arrested for tacking up signs on personal and civic property without permission.
The Kansan and the city attorney Mitchell both devalued the statement saying that it had no authenticity and that the action had been taken wholly on the part of the city attorney. The Student Council planned replacement of the editorship with some person chosen by themselves until such time when a new editor could be elected by the student body.
Plans to start a publication which would be printed for engineers alone got under way at a meeting of all departments of the engineering school. The publication would be devoted entirely to the activities and interests of the engineers and would not be a rival to the Daily Kansan.
In carrying out this plan Dean P. T. Walker, appointed a committee of four who will draw up a constitution, for the publication and supervise its writing and印记. An issue is planned for spring, and if it proves successful will establish the journal as a regular monthly publication.
On seeing The House on Fifty-Sixth Street you will be reminded of several pictures of the past year or so, in particular "Madame X" and "Night After Night." The plots of all three are similar and the adventures of their respective heroines follow somewhat the same pattern.
Current Screen
Kay Francis has the role of the adventures-herine in *The House on Fifty-sixth Street*, a difficult one to put over. She is, as usual, charming, but this heavy dramatic picture more than charm to make it a good show. We might, appropriately, say here that we feel Miess Francis has never been given a really strong picture to test her acting ability.
The story concerns a young woman whose home, which she had given up on being sent to prison, becomes a gambling house and she, with an inherited taste for cards, is the blackjack dealer. Her grown daughter, who also has a passion for gambling, brings about the ruin of Miss Francis and almost sends her to prison for a second time. When the daughter kills one of the gamblers, the unknown mother takes the blame. The proprietor of the house promises to protect the blackjack dealer if she will remain in the house, virtually a prisoner.
--ages beautifully, like most heroes, the rest of her seems little affected by time.
The showing of *Nana* at the Varsity introduces to Lawrence movie goers the new Russian star, Aman Sten. And in our humble opinion she is worth all the publicizing that Samuel Goldwyn has given her, for she appears to be a winner. The producers might have chosen a better vehicle for her debat than Emile Zola's story, because, although an interesting enough tale, it does not suit the popular modern tempo. But the choice may not have been entirely unfortunate, for one is left wondering what Miss Sten will do with other roles.
Those who go to see Anna Sten expecting an actress with foreign manners and accent will be surprised. Except for a slight trace of continental brugue in her speech she might easily be mistaken for an American product. Either she is so cosmopolitan as to readily adapt herself to new conditions, or she has been well Hollywoodized.
In appearance Miss Sten is beautiful (as far as can be ascertained under the handicap of modern photography) and personable. Her face easily passes the test of a glaring close-use, and her figure will not prove a handicap in any role, in so much as this picture allows one to judge. Just judging from this one piece of work we should say that her characterizations will be better than those of most cinema actresses.
The trouble with the story is that it drags in the last half. Somchow one wishes that something will happen to bring the thing to a climax. A humorous, yet regrettable, slip in direction was the allowance of Garbo's line, "I'm so tired; I want to be alone."
Our Contemporaries
WORLD SUICIDE
Daily Californian.
The assistant city editor of a Los Angeles newspaper was sitting at his desk, a short time ago, carrying on his daily routine. The telephone rang; he took down the receiver and answered it.
The assistant city editor was dumb-founded. "What can I do to save this man?" he asked himself. "Is it a hoxe he really intend to kill himself?"
"I'm going to bump myself off," the voice on the other end of the wire announced in a cool, quiet manner. "I'm holding a pistol against my head and I'm going to pull the trigger."
Taking no chances the newspaper man kept the stranger on the line and ordered one of the boys in the office to call the police. Another reporter grabbed his hat and rushed off to the address the telephone operator had given him.
The problem before the assistant city editor was to keep talking to the mnm on the phone until someone should arrive at his house and thwart his attempt at suicide. He did his best. But after several minutes had passed—minutes that seemed like hours—he heard a woman calling him from the line, and then silence. Needless to say the police and the reporter arrived at the scene too late to do anything.
Perhaps his suicide means something to the whole world which is now considering suicide by means of another world war. The forces intelligently working for peace may be compared to the assistant city editor at the telephone—begging and pleading with a world that has a gun pointed toward its head and threatens to pull the fatal trigger any minute. There are many people talking over the phone, but the world seems to be determined to pull the trigger and close its ears to the pleas of those trying to halt the suicide.
Have You Tried Our Breakfasts?
.
Fruit 05c
Bacon and Egg 05c
Toast 02c
Drink 05c
Cakes 08c
Waffles 10c
at the
CAFETERIA
--with
Watch for Our World Premiere
VARSITY
King of Theatres
NOW! Ends Saturday
ANNA STEN
in
"NANA"
Starts SUNDAY
For one solid week of grand
entertainment.
Marvelous Entertainment!
Saus Kaup City critics
WILL ROGERS
in
DAVID
HARUM
Fdx
Added: Rubinoff (Eddie Cantor's side-kick) in--- "Parade of Wooden Soldiers"
Watch for Date!
Lawrence's Premiere
showing of---
"Death Takes a Holiday"
FONIGHT and TOMORROW
THE BORDER LEGION RIDES AGAIN!
THE WARRIOR IN THE HUNDREDS
Mighty he-men whose deeds thrill you...as the song thrilled all America
Based on Zane Grey's novel "The Border Legion"
ZANE GREY'S the Last Round-up
15c Matinee and Evening
Based on Ease Girl's novel
"THE BORDER LOCKS"
BESTSELLER
RANDOLPH
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
SUNDAY - MONDAY
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LOST: Alpha Gamma Delta pin with name Mary Frances Kavanaugh on bank. Reward. Phone 3100. — 113
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CAROLE LOMBARD in "Brief Moment"
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ATTEND THE 1:30 MATINEE and see an extra picture SALLY O'NEILL in "SIXTEEN FATHOMS DEEP"
Thrills at the Bottom of the sea
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FRIDAY, MARCH 16. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Delta Phi Delta Holds
Pledging
Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, held a meeting at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham for the purpose of having pledging services for the following. Frances Lantworthy, fa36, Geraldine Remmert, fa'uml, Evelyn DeGraw, fa'uml.
A short business meeting followed the services. Miss Gladys Meyers spoke on "Cezanne." Refreshments were served.
Gamma Phi Bhi announces the election of the following officers: Julia Markham, c'35, president; Mary Louis Becker, fa'35, vice president; Helen Jedlicka, c'35, secretary; Beulah Stanton, c'36, treasurer; Clarice Sloan, fa'35, freshman leader; Ruth Brand, c'36, corporeate; Janet Bower, c'35, Crescent correspondent; Avannol Bushmeyer, pan-hellenic delegate; Octavia Harris, c'35, house manager.
Gamma Phi Beta Fleets
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Elect
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association held a business meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. B Weaver. The following officers were elected: Miss Vivian Skilton, president; Mrs. O. W. Maloney, vice president; Mrs. N. C. Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. R. C. Jackman, treasurer. Mrs. C. A Preyer is the retiring president.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. J. D. Stranathan and Mrs. E. C. Buehler entertained with a bridge tea at the Manor Wednesday. Guests were present for six tables of cards and a number of others joined them for tea. Lavender was the prevailing color used in the tea table and bridge appointment. Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Allen Crafton presided at the table.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epison house last night were: Nadine Truxall, c'unel, Evelyn Farber, c'unel, Marilyn Kaysing, c'37, Evellyn Lelyn, c'unel, Barbara Neuberck, ed4, 38t Henderson, c'36, akhiyan Fay, c'unel, Shirley Salabury fa unl. The dinner was followed by an hour of dancing.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained the following guests at dinner last night, followed by an hour of dancing: Maxine Boyle, c'34, Lois Foiser, c'37, Mary Lou Harrison, c'34, Ruth Leared, c'37, Dorothy Lewis, c'35, Leura Richards, c'34, Margaret Utt, fa 37, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brigden.
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were: Clyde Lay, Neodesha; Fay Short, Altoona; Paul Friley, Cherryvale; Ronald Smith, Neodesha; Harry McCugin, Russell Baker, Harold Cottner, and Joe Sharp, all of Independence.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained as dinner guests last night Prof. Bob Haig, Bud Evans, c'36; Den Reed, c'unl; Marie Stevens, c'37; and Muriel Williamson, c'35.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltu house last night were: Ada Belle Johns, c'37, Veina Mae McCoy, c'uncl. and Mary Janet Funnel.
Gordon Gamble, Paul Hammon, Raymond Isle, and Clayder, all of Independence Junior College, were guests at the Theta Tau house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen were dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night.
Bob Simpson, c'36, and Ennis Sandberg, ph34, were dinner guests of Beta Theta Pi last night.
Mrs. Harriet Gilbert Hutton, 26, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Dean Agnes Husband was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Dean Hoffman of Independence, was a guest at the Triangle house last night.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Robert Lewis, c'35.
Will Present French Play
Thirteen Students to Participate in the Thirty-third Annual Production
Students of the department of romance languages will present the thirty-third annual French play in Fraser theater at 8:15 tomorrow even-
PETER J. DAVIDSON
AND
JOHN B. HARRISON
Will Debate Against U. S. C. Monday
MAURICE HILDRETH
HUGH A. RANDALL
Hugh A. Randall, c35, and Maurice Hildreth, c34, will represent the University in an inter-college debate to be held with the University of Southern California Monday night in Fraser theater. This is the first time the two schools have debated and the agreement between the two schools calls for a return engagement three years. Another debate between the University and the University of Southern California is also scheduled to be held at St. Mary's College in Leavenworth.
victorious. Victorien Sardon's comedy, "Les
Pattes de Mouche" will be given.
Roles will be taken by Paul Rapoport, Wilma Bullard, Barbara Jane Goll, Robert Loveless, Ray Miller, Mary Lou Baghy, Samuel Ericson, Flavia Hay, Dale O'Brien, Barbara Pendleton, Clarence Bridentine, Vernon M. French, and Ruth Barnard. No admission will be charged.
The play opens with I, the servants opening a country residence which has been closed since a night three years before, when Clarise, now Mine, Vanhove, left for Paris to be married. Clarise, her husband, her younger sister Marte, and witty relative, Suzanne, are to stay in the old house.
Paul, ward of a neighboring family,
comes to see Marthe, with whom he is
in love, but upon hearing his guardians' voices, escapes.
Another caller, Proper Block, recently returned from the East Indies, tells Vanhove that, in order to receive an inheritance, he must find a wife, and asks for Marthe's hand in marriage. Clarise, however, who had formerly had a love affair with Proper, will not consent to such a match. Clarise and Proper, during their affair, had communicated by notes left in a vase. Clarise learns that the note she wrote Proper asking him to follow her to Paris to prevent her marriage with Vanhove, never reached him, and must before still be in the vase. Both Clarise and her husband jealous disposition, and Proper, in order to compel Proper to agree to his marriage with Marthe, try to recover it, but are repeatedly foiled. At last Proper succeeds in recovering the note, but Suzanne, who has seen him, resolves to get the note for Clarise.
DRESS UP-IT'S SPRING
In the beginning of the second act, Paul comes to Prosper's study to challenge his rival for Martha's hand. Finally Prosper succeeds in calming him, and Paul leaves to go hunting with a group of gentlemen who have just arrived. Prosper is left alone with Suzanne, who urges him to consider Clarisse's happiness. He gives her the freedom to search for the note which is hidden in the study. After a frantic search in which Clarisse participates, Suzanne finds the note. She then tells Prosper that it is not Clarisse, but she who loves him. Prosper, captivated by her pluck and cleverness, consents to burn the letter. The people then return from the hunt and Paul's engagement to Martha is announced. Suzanne accepts Prosper.
William M. Boddington, prominent Kansas City, Kan., lawyer and a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law, was the speaker at the weekly forum of Phi Alpha Delta, national fraternity, last night in the chapel of the University of Kansas. Phases of the Practice of Law." A general discussion followed his talk.
PROMINENT LAWYER SPEAKS
TO PHI ALPH DELTA FORUM
PROMINENT LAWYER SPEAKS
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Reuben Turner, c'36.
Schulz's Suits Are Guaranteed to Fit—the bang must be right. The spring patterns will take your fancy, and the price just what you want.
Judge Means of the Douglase county district court, will be the speaker at the next forum to be held Tuesday, March 28. The petition is invited to attend the forums.
Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning Department DeLuxe.
Xavier Club Joins National Group The Xavier club, Catholic mens organization decided at a meeting last night to affiliate with the Newman club, a national Catholic organization.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR New Location — 924% Mass.
Editors to Pick Candidates
Kansas Hall of Fame Election Scheduled for Spring
Nomination blanks for candidates to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame will be sent to all the editors in the state this week by Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, which sponsors the election.
This is the fourth year in which members to the Hall of Fame have been selected. The idea was put into effect by Carl Cooper, '31, who is now a reporter on the Wichita Eagle. An editor chosen to the Hall of Fame must have been dead for at least three years.
These blanks will be returned, and the list of nominees sent to members of the Quarter-Century club, which consists of those editors in the state who have operated their papers for 25 years. These men will select the member for the Hall of Fame for this year.
Those who have received the honor in previous years are Sol. Miller, Major Joseph Hudson, Marsh Murdock, D. R. Anthony, Noble Prentice, D. W. Wilder, selected in 1931; E. W. Hoch, 1932; and John A. Martin, 1933.
The all-musical vespers program which will be presented by the School of Fine Arts Sunday, March 18 at 4 pm will be heard over station KFKU. This will be the last vespers program broadcast over the station this year. Remaining special programs scheduled include the Kansas Relays the Baccalaureate address, and Commencement exercises.
Women Voters Select Sherwood for Leader
(Continued from page 1)
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Winifred Koenig 2
Dorothy Scott 2
Bernhard Brookley 2
Beulah Stanton 1
Jenice Jenckes 1
Katharine Jarrett
Kathleen Teegarden 4
Betty Ann Stauffer 3
Harriet Sheldon 2
Bronice Jean Deniels 1
Secretary
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Vice President
Barbara Goll
Helen Krug
Mary Wilson
Nancy Newlin
Betty Tholen ... Annette Lawrence ... Carolyn Bliss ... Ruth Lea Learned ... Virginia Martin ... Mary Katheryne Dorman ... Marie Stevens
Demonstration Given With Moving Pictures at A.S.M.E. Meeting
Engineers See Welding Film
The demonstration consisted of cutting metal plates with the oxy-acetylene blow torch, cutting a metal plate with an oxygen jet, machine cutting metal plates with the oxy-acetylene blow torch, paddle welding, and the Altoe method of back-hand welding.
A moving picture film showing the new type of welding perfected by the Air Reduction Sales company, Kansas City, Mo., and a demonstration of this welding constituted a very interesting program presented to about seventy-five members and guests at the A.S.M.E. field in Fremont, Calif. J. M. Hangies of the Air Reduction Sales company, conducted the demonstration.
Among the guests who attended the meeting were several of the visiting Independence Junior College students, including Eugene Haskell Institute and his welding class.
Robert Calderwood, professor of speech and dramatic art, will speak at the next regular meeting of the A.S. M.E. April 9.
Hammers Brothers
Given Paramount Offer
By Cinema Scout
When entering class last week, Burt and Jim Hammers, c35, were noticed by a representative of Paramount, G. H. H. Lamb; who made inquiries about their dramatic talent and found that they had been in several plays. He saw them and told them of their possibilities for enteri- ne the movies.
Photographs will be sent to New York, and if these are passed on by authorities Burt and Jim will be given a free trip.
either to Chicago or New York, where they will try out in motion pictures. The scenes will then be sent to directors in Hollywood, and if they are accepted, six-year contracts will be offered to the Hammer brothers, paying $100 weekly, after the first six months, and $800 weekly at the beginning of the last year. And Jim have not said definitively whether the contract will end or whether the contract it is offered to them after the trouys. They say that as yet there are too many "if."
Try a BANANA SPLIT
UNION FOUNTAIN
injury Rescuer Memorial Univ
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Rent a Book to Read This Week-end.
The new books that everyone is talking about are here. 15c for 5 days.
1021 Mass
THE BOOK NOOK
Tel. 666
F
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables
Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
Old Gold Bought
637 Mass. — Phone 675
Want A Bargain?
Social Stationery 75 PIPES
by the box and the pound
About 75 or 80 boxes priced from $1.00 to $2.50 in order to make room,
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If you want a good pipe, perhaps you will find a curve or straight stem to please you. Come in and see them. You'll be surprised!
Need anything in the drug or sundry line? The street is torn up in front, but we're still doing business. Use the phone for delivery.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
1101 Mass.
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
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Tune in on TED Fio-Rito's seminational Hollywood Orchestra every Wednesday night—Columbia Chabot
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1934
' NUMBER 113
KANSAN CAPTURES MILE CROWN
YOUTHS'ARREST SOLVES LOCAL ROBBERY WAVE
Attempted Coker Holdup Thwarted by Watchman Who Notifies Officers of Prowlers
PEN THEFT ADMITTED
Buzick, Oread Student. Also Tells of Pilfering University Departments
Arrested by officers who Friday night apprehended them as they attempted to break into the Coker Wholesale store at 1337 Massachusetts street, Meyer Nemitoff, and Ira Buzick, 18, yesterday admitted that part in a series of burglaries which are taken place in Lawrence within last few weeks.
Buzi a student in Oread Training School, admitted that he had been the yellow-haired robber whom police officers found in Rowland book store of the right of Feb. 15, and who later escaped with $3,000, worth of fountain pens and drawing sets.
Buzick, who lives at 1126 Kentucky street, also admitted that he had been a party to the attempted robbery of the Catholic church Thursday night and that he had broken into the office of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, in the Administration building, taking $20 from her desk. He also entered the office of Miss Elizabeth Megular, assistant professor of home economics, in Fraser hall where he took no money or property.
Was Out On Bond
Nemitoff, 1225 Kentucky street, was at liberty on a $3,000 bond from a Kansas City, Mo., court where he was arraigned on Feb. 8, charged with the burglary of a Crown Drug Store there, and on parole from a municipal court in Kansas City where he served a part of a term for burglary, according to Police Chief Cummings who arrested him here on Feb. 7 and turned him over to Kansas City authorities.
Police Outsmart Youths
August Volger, nightwatchman at the Coker store, called the police about 10:30 Friday night when he saw two persons attempting to pry the glass off the front door of the store. Volger, who got a good look at the youtiful burglar, and Officer Hunter, Dewers, Hubbell and Officers Hunter, Dewers, Hubbell and Turner answered the call.
The boys, according to their story yesterday morning, heard a noise inside the store, and fearing discovery went across the street to sit upon an upturned stone. Police advanced upon the store from both the north and the south. When the boys behead the officers approaching from the north, they ran in the opposite direction. Officers gave chase and Dowers and Turner apprehended them on east Fourteenth street.
Buzick was identified yesterday morning as the man in the Rowlands store by police officers Messer, Peterson, Moore, and Smith who answered the call to the store that night. Luet, when Buzick was questioned by the Justice Authority Attorney R. B. Stevens he admitted being in the store and carrying out the robbery alone.
He declared that while he was in the store, he heard the officers coming up on the porch. Believing he was caught, he started toward the barred front door with his hands up. After several questions by the officers, however, he found himself alone and searched for a robber and, decided to attempt to bluff his way out. He was successful.
Caches Loot In Barn
During the questioning, Buzick said that he ran up the alley between Ohio and Louisiana streets and tossed the loot into a barn and when he went for it the next morning someone had taken more than half of it, he said, and fearing that he would be discovered, he threw the rest of it into the Kaw river. Officers declined to believe either that he was alone in the robbery or that he disposed of the loot in the manner he said. C. W. Nuffer manager of the Rowlands' store investigated *in the neighborhood yesterday afternoon, but found no evidences of the truth of the boy's statement.*
Nuffer said yesterday evening that he did not believe all of the material could have been carried off by the boy in a burlap sock, as Buzzol declared.
'Count' Vanishes After First Appearance on Varsity Stage
"Count von Leibnitz," after being the talk of Lawrence for over a week, left yesterday as unexpectedly as he entered for an unknown destination.
The "Count" appeared Thursday evening at the Varsity theater and was to have been there Friday and Saturday, but failed to show up for his performance Friday night. Lew Higdon, manager of the Varsity, said Mr. Leibnitz would be but one night, and if he did return he could not be allowed to enter the theater.
Several rumors were advanced concerning the whereabouts of the "Count." One man said that he had left town for his supposed home in Ohio, carrying with him four suits and $40 in cash. Another person believed he had gone to Hollywood to try his game out there.
University Debate Team Faces Week Of Many Contests
Meets Six Missouri Valley Opponents; Competes Twice With U.S.C. Before Trip
The University debate team is faced with its heaviest debate week of the season. It will participate in a total number of 12 debates covering three different questions.
Six of these debates will be in the Missouri Valley debate tournament at Austin, Texas, on the question of "Adopting the Commodity Dollar." These debates will be held March 22 to 24. Twelve schools will participate in them. The schools are: the University of Oklahoma, Washington University of St. Louis, University of Missouri, Duke University, University of Georgia, University of Arkansas, University of Texas, University of Louisiana, University of Arizona, and possibly the University of Mississippi.
Speak on Way to Texas
The members of the Kansas team who will participate in the tournament are James Molby, c'36, and Charles Hackerl, 176, who is president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forsenia society. The team will leave on Monday and drive down to Texas. In conjunction with the tournament there will be an extemporaneous speaking contest and the regular annual Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest. Lyman Field, c'35, will represent Kansas in both the oratorical contest and the extemporaneous speaking contest.
While driving to Austin the team will participate in three debates before high school assemblies and civic clubs. On Monday night they will debate before the Bartlesville Rotary club. On Tuesday night they will debate before a high school assembly in Fort Worth, Texas. Wednesday afternoon they will debate over the radio at Temple, Texas. The Fort Worth and Temple debates will be against the University of Texas on the question of "Radio Control." On the return trip the team will meet the team from the University of South Dakota before the Coffeyville Rotary Club.
U.S.C. Here Tomorrow
The University of Southern California will be the guests of the University over the weekend. There will be two debates on the question of "Increasing the Powers of the President." The first debate will be held at St. Mary's College in Leavenworth, tonight. Kansas will take the negative side. California will debate again here tomorrow night, closing the forensic season of the home platform. In this debate the Kansas speakers will be Maurice Hildreth, c'34, and Hugh Randall, c'35.
Following a brilliant season as a sophomore, Agena was elected captain of the Trojan debate squad for this year. He is a member of Delta Sigma Hoonor, honorary forensic society, and a member of the faculty in the college of arts and sciences.
The members of the Southern California veteran debated squab who will participate against Kansas this week- March 18. Martyn Agens and James Kirkwood
South Dakota at Cooneyvine
Kirkwood, who is also a junior,
has participated in more than 50 major de-
[continued on page A]
(Continued on page 4)
Cunningham's Mile Runs This Year
*Won Wanamaker Mile, New York, in 4:1L.2.
Won Hunter Mile, Boston,
4:18.4.
Lost by inches to Boutron in Baxter Mile, New York, 4:14.
*Won Big Six Indoor Meet, Columbia, 4:20.3.
Won Columbian Mile, New York, 4.084. (New indoor world's record.)
1500-Meter Run
U.S.
Defeated Bonthron, N.A.A.
meet, New York, 3.522.
(New indoor world's record.)
*Won two years in succession.
Last All-Musical Vespers Will Be Presented Today
Fine Arts School to Give Forty - second Feature Service
The last all-musical vespers of the year will be presented by the School of Fine Arts in the University auditorium this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Vespers service will be the forty-second production of its kind since the feature presentations were inaugurated here 10 years ago. No musical number has been presented twice;
The program is as follows:
Violin, "Symphone Espagnole," (Lalo) Karl Kuersteiner, accompanied by he University Symphony Orchestra, Jean D. M. Swarthout, directing.
Organ, "Christus Resurrexit," (Ravanello) by Prof. Charles Ford Sankillon assisted by brass quartet; Cloyd Vermillion, first trumpet; Lawrence Boggs second trumpet; Oliver Hobbs, first trombone; C. E. Sawhill, second trom-
Voice, "Ave Maria, from The Cross of
Lauderdale," performed by Jim
prano, accompanied by Margaret Love,
violin; Genevieve Hargiss, cell; George
Trevillo, piano; Laurel E. Anderson, or-
der.
Ensemble, "Impromptu from Suite Op. 6." (Goossens) by Walderma Geltch, violin; Bruce Lamb, flute; and Mervyn Anderson, harp
Glee club, "The Perfect Hour" (Poldowski-Harris), a contralto solo by Mary Louise Belzit; "Valse Pathetique," (Arensky-Kramer) by Genevieve Vargas violin; and University women's glee club with Agnes Husband, directing.
Orchestra, "Overture," "Sakunatal," (Goldmark) by University Symphony orchestra and University Little Symphony orchestra with Karl Kuersteiner, director.
The regular standing committee in charge of Commencement, with Phillip A. Readio, associate professor of entomology, as chairman and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, secretary, has sent out notices calling a meeting to be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday to make plans for the sixty-second annual Commencement exercises of the University.
For the last four years more than 1,000 degrees and certificates have been awarded yearly, while in 1874 only three diplomas were given. Two of the graduates of that year are still living, and are expected at the exercises this year.
COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE
TO PLAN FOR GRADUATION
The Tulsa Diamond Oilers defeated the University of Wyoming 29 to 19 in the finals of the Nats. They won by a score of 76-43 in Kansas, Ks., last night.
Diamond Oilers Win A. A. U
The Olympic Club team of San Francisco secured third place in the tournament by beating the Hutchinson Renos 38 to 34.
To Speak In Parsons
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Freed Ellsworth, alumni secretary, will visit Parsons Wednesday where the Chancellor will speak before the Parsons High School and Junior College.
Emperia High School won the state basketball championship by defeating Wichita East High 22 to 15 in Topeka.
T. H. Hill Outlines Platform
Kansas Alumnus Formally Announce Candidacy for Governor
Thurman Hill, '12, Wichita attorney and former member of the state public service commission during the Wooding administration, formally announced his candidacy for governor, subject to the August primaries at a special Democeratic dinner held at the hotel Eldridge last night.
The dinner sponsored by the "Hill for Governor" clubs of the state and the Douglas county Democratic committee, cooperated, although it is remaining nonpartisan in its choice for gubernatorial candidate.
Mr. Hill outlined his campaign platform to approximately 175 persons who attended the dinner. The speech was broadcast over WREN.
Engineers Attend Meeting
Liquid Diclectries,' Discussed by J. B Whitehead, President of A.I.E.E.
F. W. McDonald, chairman of the Douglas county Democratic committee, presided.
About twenty electrical engineering students accompanied by four faculty members attended the joint meeting of engineering societies Friday night at the Hotel Kansas Citian, Kansas City Mo.
J. B. Whitehead, dean of School of Engineering at Johns Hopkins university and president of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, spoke on "Liquid Dielectrics." The talk was descriptive in character of the recent research work along these lines which is being done in his own laboratories.
A dinner in honor of Dean Whitehead preceded the joint meeting. Immediately following the dinner Dr Whitehead discussed some of the problems confronting the National AEE.
The students who attended the meeting were: R. E. Ganouw, e'34, R. A Porter, e'34, Charles Smith, e'34, J. W Smith, e'35, Elwyn Scheel, e'34, J. K Carmean, e'34, R. C. Norris, e'35, E.K Kelley, e'34, Fred Liseum, e'1cm, W. B Boast, gr. A, J. Hoover, e'34, L.H Erickson, e'34, Robert Oliver, e'34, J. V Hilford, e'34, J. Ditlow, e'35, M.J Cuadra, e'34, Arthur Banks, e'34, L.H Wolgast, e'34, and Henry Magruder, e'33.
LES PAYS DE MAJURE IS
PRESENTED BY FRENCH CLUB
ILES PATTES DE MOUCHE IS
Faculty members were: Dean George Shaad, Prof. R. W. Warner, Prof. R. P. Stringham, and Prof. D. C. Jackson, Jr
Students of the department of romance languages presented the thirty-third annual French play last night in Fraser theater. The play was Victorien Sardou's comedy, "Les Fates de Mouché."
Students in the play were Paul Rapoport, Wilma Bullard, Barbara Jane Goll, Robert Loveless, Ray Miller, Mary Lou Bagby, Samuel Ericson, Flavia Hay, Dale O'Brien, Barbara Pendleton, Clarence Bridentine, Vernon M. French, and Ruth Barnard.
Czecho-Slovakian Work Displayed
The Czecho-Slovakian exhibition will be on display in the Administration building each Sunday until Easter from 2 until 5 p.m. The public as well as University students is invited to attend.
SHATTERS WORLD'S RECORD IN 4:08.4
After Trailing in Second Place Two Laps Cunningham Passes Nordell to Take the Lead and Runs His Own Race, Finishing 30 Yards Ahead of Venzke, Second
Radio Control Will Be State Debate Subject
New York, March 17—(Special to the Kansan)—Running the greatest race of his life, Glenn Cunningham, barrel-chested middle distance record breaker from the University of Kansas, shattered the world's indoor mile record set by Gene Venzek of Pennsylvania in 1932 at 4:10 by outdistinglished a picked field in the feature event of the Knights of Columbus meet here tonight. Cunningham's time for the Columbian mile which he also won last year is 4:08.4, one and six-tenth seconds faster than the record which had withstood continued assaults by Cunningham, Bonthron, and Venzek this year.
District Winners to Debate for Kansas League Championship
twelve district debate winners in both class A and class B high schools will meet here tomorrow and Tuesday to determine the champions of the Kansas High School debating league. The question for discussion this year is: "Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation."
Class A teams in the tourney are Topella, Ottawa, Coffeyville, Osage City, Junction City, Hays, Prairie, Weldon, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Colby, and Dodge City.
The teams in each class will be divided into two brackets, and will debate a round robin schedule. The best two teams in each bracket will meet in the semi-finals, Tueseday morning. The winners of these debates will meet Tuesday afternoon for the championships of the two classes.
Class B which will be here tomorrow are Valley Falls, DeSoto, Reading, Palco, Haviland, Mulvane, Canton, Pretty Prairie, Grinnell, and Spearville. Newton was the class A winner last year and Canton is the defending champion of class B.
Members of the teams will be housed in fraternity and sorority houses on the Hill.
The contest was originally set for March 23 and 24, but because of protests from Pratt and Dodge City, the new date was decided upon. These two schools had entered a fine arts contests which was to be held on the first date.
Kirby Page Will Conduct Mass Meeting This Evening
To Discuss War Prevention
"What Can We Do to Prevent War?" will be discussed this evening at 6:30 when Kirby Page will give an address at the Plymouth Congregational church. The mass meeting will be held under the auspices of the Council of Religion at the University and the Law Council on International Relations.
Mr. Page will also speak this afternoon at 4 at the church on "Techniques and Methods in Securing Action for Criminals" c34, will be chairman of the meeting.
Herbert Hoffman, minister of the Friends' church and chairman of both councils sponsoring the meetings, will preside Sunday evening assisted by Eldon Fields, c34. The literature table will be in charge of Clayton Crozier of the Lawrence Council on International Relations.
OLD SOLDIERS WILL VIEW
SKETCHES FROM HILARIES
The American Legion Auxiliary of Lawrence through the efforts and direction of Prof. Allen Crafton and Sergeant William Kollerand will sponsor the showing of part of the production "Hilarities of 1934," a recent K. U. musical comedy, at the Old Soldiers Home in Leavenworth today.
The program will consist of only a few of the sketches taken from this production. A group of possibly 20 players will make the trip. The group will be entertained at the Old Soldiers Home with a dinner given in their honor.
Handling himself superbly, the Kansan glided around the banked boards apparently with little effort in the fastest time that a human has ever made on an indoor track.
Content to trail in track three place behind Frank Nordell, New York University runner who was entered in the race only a few days ago, for the first six laps, Cunningham drove out ahead with a display of speed that left the hustle and chapness and succeeded in making off course into entrants. He was almost 40 yards ahead of Venzek, who finished second as Cunningham hit the tape.
Hornbostel Far Back
The race for second place was hotly contested until the last laps when Venkesake put up Follows, third place winner. Glenn Dawson, Tulsa Athletic Association, was fourth. Nordell was far better than Hornbostel, University of Indiana's unbeaten champion, who did not run better than bird at any time during the race.
Tenight's performance was the second successive record-breaking race Cunningham has run. The Kansas flyer won the 1500-meter race of the N.A.A.U. track and field meet in Madison Square Garden in 3:52.2 to crack the world's indoor record in that event by more than a second on Feb. 24. He also holds the American outdoor record in the event at 3:52.3. Cunningham won from Bill Bonton, Princeton flash, by a stride in that race.
Kansan Outstanding Miler
The first quarter time for the event was 61 seconds, an indicator that a great mile was in progress. Slowed down by Nordell on the second quarter to 65 seconds, Cunningham appeared to be on his way to a victory but in poor time. The last two quarters of the race were run by the champion in 61 and 61.2 seconds respectively, proving that a 4:04 mile on an outdoor track may be possible as the Kansan's coach contended several weeks ago.
Cunningham proved his right to be called the world's outstanding miler tonight by setting a pace that none of the other six runners could follow. There was no danger of the Kansan being overtaken in a last minute sprint at Bonthron almost did in the 1500-meter race in February. There were no challenges to the new track king's supremacy. Carrying on like a well-oiled machine Cunningham stretched his victory margin with every stride. He was a certain winner when more than two laps yet remained.
Near Outdoor Mark
The new indoor mark set by Cunningham was only eight-tenths of a second slower than the outdoor mark set by Jack Lovelock of Oxford last summer at 4:07.6, and was one and one-half seconds faster than Cunningham's best outdoor time for the same event. follow on sunni
Jesse Owens, freshman from Ohio State, equalled the world's record in the 60-yard dash, at 6.2. This time was established by Loren Murchison, and has been equaled by several runners since. Second place went to Ben Johnson, Columbia third, Ed Siegel, Sweden, and Richard Bell, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ed Hall, Kansas, did not place.
JAYHAWKERS GO TO CANADA
Other Kansans Will Join Cunningham and Hall at Indianapolis
Glenn Cunningham and Ed Hall, Kansas representatives in the Knights of Columbus meet in New York last night, were to leave today for Hamilton,
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief... JAMES PATTERSON
Associate Editors
Lucy Trees William Blizzard
Managing Editor ROBERT SMITH
* STAR*
*campus Editor*  Merle Herford
*Staffs Editor*  B. R. Haven
*Staffs Editor*  B. R. Haven
*Society Editor*  Carolyn Harper
*Senior Editor*  Charles Bankin
*Alumni Editor*  Charles Bankin
Kansan Board Members
Advertising Manager ... Clearner E. Mundel
Circulation Managee ... Wilbor Leatherman
Karanathan Kavanahan barchar
Marquette University
Colleen Cowan
Arnold Kavannan
Jimmy Fatterson
Gretchen Group
Larry Sterling
Vicki Staley
Julia Markham
John Smith
Business Office             K. U. 62
Customer Service           C. U. 73
Night Connection, Business Office    9701K
Midday Services            M. C. 84
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday evening at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., details in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannan, from the Press of the University of Kannan.
Subscription price, per year. $30.00 cash in
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, be
sold at cost.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1934
NRA
MARITIME
U.S.
INTERNATIONAL
NY CITY OFFICE
LINDBERGH VS. ROOSEVELT
LINDBERGH VS. ROOSEVELT Those who regard Colonel Lindbergh and President Roosevelt as the outstanding heroes of the day are having a difficult time in reconciling the divergent opinions of the two in the present controversy over the air mail. Probably the two most popular public figures in recent years, the air hero and the President have failed to reach an understanding and the public has been given little information with which to form an opinion as to whom is in the right.
It was reported that the real reason for Will Rogers' visit to the East had the purpose of effecting a better understanding between the two, but the recent statements of Colonel Lindbergh indicate that it was not very successful. His criticism was directed at a section of the air mail bill, now before Congress, which would bar from future bidding companies whose contracts had been annuled, if they pressed claims against the government owing to the recent cancellations.
It seems unfortunate that two men held so universally in public esteem should be unable to reconcile their points of view. It is to be hoped that such reconciliation may be effected soon and that by combination of their undoubted knowledge of the situation, the difficulties of the air mail service may be removed and the public saved the necessity of choosing between two men whose achievements have been so brilliant.
If all of the editorial copy written for the Kansan in the 31 years of its existence on the subject of spring alone were brought together, it would probably be enough laid end to end to hide all of the dandelions on the campus
DYCHE MUSEUM
The work of rebuilding Dyche Museum which was recently begun will restore to the campus one of its highest points of interest. With its condemnation several months ago, one of the chief attractions to visitors was lost.
In past years it was quite common to see a long double line of cars parked in front of the museum on Sundays and holidays, the license plates showing that their owners were from many different counties and often from different states. Sight-seeing busses from other schools and nearby towns made the museum their principal stopping place, while the local high school and grade schools sent their natural history classes on occasional visits.
The museum has long been recognized as one of the best and most comprehensive exhibits of natural history in the country. While there are others larger, few present a better or more natural picture of our native wild life. Friends of the University will be glad when the work is finished and the building opened again to the public. Freshmen of this year will also be afforded their first opportunity to see the display.
SAMUEL INSULL COMMON CRIMINAL
Those few persons who had retained some degree of sympathy for Samuel Insull following the collapse of his vast utilities empire more than a year ago, probably feel that his present flight from Athens has destroyed that remaining sympathy.
The great American idea in the past has been to accord deep respect to anything done on the grand scale, that consideration often outweighing ethical factors, or rather causing such confusion of perspective that what would have been regarded as criminal in a small concern became merely big business in a large concern. This idea has cast a sort of halo around the Insull case so that he was not regarded universally as a common criminal, but in some instances as a great business leader who became unfortunately entangled with the law.
It is reported that the fugitive's escape was engineered by an international band of criminals operating out of Roumania. This direct connection of Insull's name with the Roumanian criminal band, whether true or not, would serve to dispell the idea that he was anything but an ordinary law breaker.
Rumors have persisted that Insull offered the Turkish government $15,000,000 toward the furthering of their five-year plan if they would grant him asylum. Whether he has that much money is doubtful, but it is hard to feel sympathetic toward one who is even rumored to have carried that much wealth away with him.
American ideas about a great many things have changed in the years of the depression, due, some sociologists assert, to the fact that people whose comfort is disturbed will do much more thinking about problems not directly applied to themselves, than in times of prosperity. The halo which we have previously cast about the heads of our financial leaders has been abruptly removed by recent senatorial and other investigations, and the sensational revelations of the manipulations of Ivar Krugar, Swedish international financier, and Samuel Insull probably will preclude such hero worship for years to come.
The best way to tell if a young lady likes you is to tell her she doesn't.
SPEAKING RUSSIAN
After a sixteen-year period in which the United States closed its eyes to the existence of one-sixth of the world—the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics—ultimate recognition brought forward its problem. The Russian language was not being taught in American colleges.
"Since American recognition of Russian, both the need of a representative body of students equipped with Russian and the absence of facilities for getting such equipment have become suddenly apparent." With this statement comes the announcement that a special school for the intensive study of Russian will be carried on in conjunction with the Harvard summer session.
Looking forward, one may speculate as to the possibility of the Russian language taking its place in the college curriculum along with Spanish, German, and French.
What nation is opening up greater fields for research than Russia? Whether it be government, agriculture, industry, aircraft, social reconstruction, or religion, the field for research by those who can speak, read, or understand both English and Russian is unlimited. The changes that are taking place in Russia of necessity must interest us whether we agree or disagree with them in principle.
No one ever forgot the friend who borrowed money from him.
Apple polishing its benefits. There is no telling how many of us may be working behind push carts some day.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The Christian Science Organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 l. Meets room. room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. m. saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXI Sunday, March 18, 1934
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 20, at 4:30 in room 210 Blake hall. E. H. LINDLEY.
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
There will be a very important meeting of the Cosmopolitan... 1227 Ohio street at 4:30 p.m. All the members are urged to attend. www.cosmopolitica.com/secretary
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
FENCING CLUB:
The Committee on Tournaments has selected a tentative date for the next tournament. The members will vote upon this suggestion at the regular meeting to be held in the Fencing room in Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 on Tuesday, March 20.
P. RAPOPORT, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
KAYAH CLUB
There will be an official meeting of the Kayah club Tuesday night, March 20, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Meeting begins at 7:15 and will be over by 8:15. Three members of the club will speak on the following subjects, "Roaming House Viewpoint," "Why I am Interested in Politics," and "Is K. U. Ready for the Honor System." All non-fraternity men are invited.
ED THOMAS Vice President
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Le Cercle Francis se reunira mercedre a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
MATHEMA will be taken Tuesday, March 20, at 12.20. All members please meet at the Mathematics office promptly at 12:20.
at the Mathematics since president.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President.
PHIL SCHLIDTA.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday at 12:30 at Westminster hall. Ruth Riley is in charge of the call. Call 804 if you are not coming.
RHADAMANTH:
There will be a meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Green room.
While this is a reading meeting, it is hoped that each member will bring a poem for the Jayhawk section.
MAURICE S. RICE, President.
RHADAMANTHI:
GERMAN CLUB:
ELEANOR FROWE, President.
There will be a meeting of the German club in room 313 Fraser hall on Monday, March 19, at 4:30. Tryouts will be held for parts in a German one-accent all. All these interested are invited to be present.
UNDERCURRENT
The far-carrying scream of the siren which announced the opening of the Spring Festival brought out all the third-alarm spirit in the fire-minded Kappa Sigs last Thursday night. When the screaching began, the boys recalled that such a wailing warned the Hill of a fire in Snow Hall two years ago. Piling into their automobiles, they raced to the campus, expecting to see at least the Administration building going up in smoke. On discovering their error, it is needless to say that they motored home via the alleys.
CHARLES DREHER, President
One of our small friends wore himself to a frazzle yesterday because one of his older brothers played a mean trick on him. The little fellow, who is twice as curious as Pandora and whose gullibility may be excused on the ground of his having but two candles on his last birthday cake, kept the household in an upor all afternoon. Dashing around the yard with a saltcelter in his fist, he chased robins until both he and the birds were exhausted. Believing his brother, he was out to catch a "wobbin wed breweat" with a bit of salt.
Dancing with a girl fresh from Stanford University the other night, we learned that the Kansas lads danced much differently from the boys in the West.
The library force witnessed a most complicated bit of mistaken identity last week. One of the local ministers approached the reserve desk and began to tell the boy about a meeting to be held in a few days. The boy, whom we shall call John for the only reason that it is his name, didn't understand what the man was talking about, but he was afraid to set him right because he thought that he should understand what it was all about. The minister left after giving the full details, and returned the next day. He went to the same desk, and not finding John, continued his search on the third floor until he found him. At least, he thought that he had found John. He fell to telling Gilbert, the boy whom he should have seen in the first place, about the conversation of the previous day. Gilbert told him he hadn't seen him or talked with him and that he had mistaken him for the other boy. The minister left. Later in the day he called
when a messenger from one of the administrative offices went to call a student from a class one day last week, the young instructor looked at the name on the call slip and said, "Well, if he is here, it surely will be unusual." He looked out over the class and called the name of the student. The lad, who was wearing a sheepish expression, answered, "Vessir" in a very humble voice.
In keeping with the tittering and ribnudging of the rest of the class, the student folded up in a small knot.
"I can never tell what you boys are going to do next," she explained. "I like it though, because it keeps me awake."
"Oh," grinned the instructor, "I beg your pardon. I didn't think that you would be here today."
Gilbert and went on with the plan he had discussed with John.
If you can figure it all out, call us and we'll be glad to be straightened up. We'd like to be present when Gilbert goes to the meeting just so we could see the minister's expression.
Current Screen
Nonsensical is perhaps the most moderate term with which to describe *Sons of the Darete* (Patee) Laurel and Hardy's latest full-length comedy. Colleagues might call it "cuckoo" and more stalemone people like professors would pass it off as "silly," but the fact remains that all but the most blase and sophisticated will be caught laughing some time or other during the show.
The scalp-scratching Laurel and the rotund Hardy are-hen-packed husbands living in adjoining flats. Besides being close neighbors they are both members of the Sons of the Desert lodge. By a ruse they go to the fraternal convention in Chicago instead of to Honolulu, whither Hardy has been "ordered" for his health. The conspiracy is working to perfection, when fate takes a hand and sinks the ship on which they are supposed to be passengers. Then complications really arise.
There is really nothing to the picture, which depends on the dish-smashing type of humor for its punch. Just how such pictures continue to draw the crowds is a bit puzzling, but the fact that they do is indicative of a periodical desire in movie fans to just relax completely and laugh. Sons of the Desert is a routine specimen of this kind of show.
Of all the pictures Will Rogers has made, David Harum (Varsity) is the best. His Mr. Skitch was entertaining, but for a solid hour and a half of clean honest fun David Harum has it beaten all hollow. Rogers has a role which fits him perfectly and he does it justice with exceptionally smooth work.
As a horse-trading banker in a small town David Harum (Rogers) is accused by his fellow townsmen of being a hard man. The purpose of the story is to prove that he isn't. In all his dealings (except horse trading) he has the proverbial honesty of Abe Lincoln. And "the milk of human kindness" shows through when he saves the widow's farm, a charitable deed which was handled with remarkable fines and tact. Even in his transactions involving the equine species he is lovable, though perhaps as rascally as the other fellow.
The funniest scene is that in which David trims the deacon (Charles Middleton) in a horse trade. And a close second is that in which Annie (Evelyn Venable) and John (Kent Taylor), who were brought together through the kindness of David, are so busily engaged in talking and looking at each other that they forget to rise from the dinner table. Stepin Fechit with his pied talk livens up some shots.
In David Harum Will Rogers comes into his own. He typifies the ideal homepun humorist of America.
Why doesn't someone cash in on the recent publicity and produce "The Student Prince, or Entertaining Royalty at Mt. Oread?"
Our Contemporaries
A CHALLENGE TO STUDENTS California Daily Review
Student neglect to abide by the University understanding that there shall no smoking in the campus buildings other than Kerchowhall was brought o a head the question, "Who shall see hat the standard is upheld: the administration or the students?"
If the administration sees to it that the standard is upheld, the buildings will no doubt be plastered with unsightly placards which will cheapen the whole intellectual environment.
If the students themselves realize their personal significance in refraining from smoking, the tradition will be observed purely on its cultural appeal.
It will be a failure of undergraduate self-government if the students fail to rise to the need of impressing the covenant upon the student body. Service groups exist in name only in the A.S. C. organization which could be used a very practical purpose in this instance alone. Members of Spurs, the Sophomore Service Group and the Sophomore Service Group could be commissioned for the present emergency to tap the shoulder of all who smoke in the halls.
In refraining from smoking the minute they enter the beautiful buildings, the students indulge in a combined gesture of respect for property, courtesy to their fellows, and an inbred cleanliness. Indeed the matter of keeping these buildings beautiful is largely a program of keeping them clean; and so long as there are stubs, ashes and burnt matches to sweep up, and floor scars to polish, the task is a waste of effort.
The Daily Bruin has conducted two symposiums on smoking in order to publicize the existence of the University tradition. To observe the restraint is a distinct covonent with the administration, and further breach by ignorant students will force the administration to mould the observance of no smoking into a regulation.
There is a doubt in the minds of the administrative heads that the students are not mature enough to carry out the restraint. Unless students prove otherwise by effecting all-campus restraint immediately, the administration will be justified in any drastic steps it may take to clarify the University understanding.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council Entertains With Spring Party
The Men's Pan-Hellenic entertained with its annual party Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom. Rudy Babe and his Pla-Mor orchestra furnished the music for dancing, featuring Maxine Harding as vocalist.
The following were among those present:
George Brown
Freeman Egolf
Ralph Martin
Walter Steiger
Albert Harmon
Rex Brack
Jack Sleeper
Harrison Smith
Fred Boggs
Bill Howard
Reed Voran
Harry Davy
Jean Noel
Mell Kewl
Jim Shark
J. I Poole
Carl Hellman
Homer Jennings
Uge Muerch
Robert Lamar
Edward Wheeler
Frank Allen
Blen McLeish
Ole Nesmith
Clarke Adams
Bruece Billingsley
Elmer Renker
Tom Ryan
Kingsley Dawson
Will Tittle
Paul Elman
Jim Terry
Dick Newcomer
Ferrell Strawn
Walker Paine
John Romine
Jack Canles
Bill Hazen
Bill Summers
Beryl Kemp
Homer Rowell
Hill Society
University Women to Elect Officers
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will meet Monday evening at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Schoewe. An election of officers for the year 1934-35 will be held.
Dr. Robert Taft of the department of chemistry will give an illustrated lecture on "Early Photography in Amer-
iea." The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. J. W. Murray, Mrs. H. H. Asher, and Miss Rose Middlekauff.
University Club Holds St. Patrick's Dance
About forty couples attended the Patrick's Day dance held at the University club last night. Bill Pennell and his orchestra furnished the music Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner were in arrangement for their work assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loulk and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ramsey.
Phi Chi Delta, national Presbyterian sorority, will give a luncheon Tuesday noon in honor of the national secretary of the organization, Miss Amelia E. Speree of Philadelphia. A roundtable meeting will be held prior to the meeting from 11:30 to 12:30.
To Give Lunecheon
Maxine Roach, *fa3*, will give a vocal solo accompanied by Dorothy Miller, fa3,6 at the luncheon. Those in charge of the arrangements are Ruth Riley, gr., Irene Pommernelenke, gr, Louise Yoemann, c'37, and Mildred Jones, c'34.
Holds Dinner Dance
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. James Stratman entertained about 50 guests with a dinner dance at the Eldridge hotel Friday night. The St. Patrick's theme was carried out in a colored, colored orchestra furnished the music.
A short program was given as follows:
Tap dance, Ruth Pyle, ed'34;
impersonations of movie stars, William
Cohen and vocal solo, Alice May
Do Forrent.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Misses Dorothy and Helen Kinney entertained the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae association with a bridge luncheon at their home yesterday. The patronesses and the housemother, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, were guests.
The decorations were in pastel shades. Four tables of guests were present.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Mauce Elliott, assistant professor of Spanish, entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon. Those present were Della Deen Dodge, c'edn; Martha Dodge, c'er6; Ernest Casini, ed'35; and Al Wellhausen, e'37.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Decker and sons, Albert and Charles, all of Coffeyville, were guests at the Beta Theta Pi house yesterday.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, announces the pledging of William H. Bryan, c'36; Ambrose Wolken, c'35; Jack Wustefeld b'35; and Robert Armstrong, b'unel.
Weekend guests at the Pi Beta Phi house are Alice Donevan and Marian Sigler of Kansas City, Mo., and Eleanor Corcoran and Helen Louise Carr of Wichita.
Guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house this weekend are Carol Higgins, '33, Kansas City, Mo.; and Christine Creamer, Parsons.
Guests at the Delta Upson house Friday night were Spencer Chapin, Justice Swenson, William O'Neal, and Bob Trisler, all of Wichita.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house are Rosa Lee Canrad and Margaret Beaumont, both of Kansas City, Kan.
Richard Clabaugh of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Miss Janice Poole, '31, of Parsons is a weekend guest at the Gamma Phil Beta house.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with a buffet supper tonight for about 55 guests.
Mounted Halibut Received
A three-foot mounted halibut fish has been received by the department of pharmacy from the Abbott Laboratories of Chicago, Ill. This company was among the first to do research work on this halibut liver oil to human nutritional needs. This oil is now considered richer in the vitamins B and D than cod liver oil which was formerly prescribed.
Beautiful SPRING CLOTHES
Weaver's
The House of Fashion and Quality
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire street — 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Morning worship, subject, "The Marks of the Cross"; 7:30 p.m. Pipe Organ Recital and Song Service, Evening sermon, "What It Means to be a Christian."
First Methodist Church, Tenth and Vermont street—9-45 Sunday school; 10:50 a.m. morning worship, subject, "The Transforming Christ"; 6:30 Wesley Foundation League will meet at the Congregational church; 7:30 p.m. Evening service, subject, "The Better Way."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—10 a.m. Bible class; 11 a.m. Divine service, subject, "Christ's Substitution"; 3:50 p.m. Fellowship service; 7:45 p.m. "The Lamb of God"; 7:45 p.m. Evening service, subject, "Crucify Him."
BOOKS FOR EASTER GIFTS
Religious books. Children's books. Garden books. fiction
books. biography, Special Easter wrapping.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont street 8:45 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Forum, Review of Lauren Gilliflan's "I Went to College"; 11 a.m. Church service, subject, "Are We Striving for the Next Generation" the club will hear Kirk Page and return to the Unitarian church for a social program.
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Ninth and Vermont street—9:45 a.m.
Sunday school; 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, subject, "What Is Salvation?"
4 p.m., address by Kirby Page; 6 p.m.
High school society meeting.
At the Churches
Second Church of Christ Scientist,
Eighth and Massachusetts— 9:45 a.m.
Sunday school; 11 a.m. Sunday service,
subject, "Substance."
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Twelfth and Massachusetts street—10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Sunday service, "Substance."
YOULL ENJOY
A SANDWICH
This Evening
at Your
UNION FOUNDAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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.
LITTLE BIG BLACK
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont street—9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Morning service, subject, "Fares Please"; Westminster forum will not meet tonight because of the Kirby Page meeting.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky; 9:45 a.m. University class, Prof. F. H. Guild will speak, subject "Nationalism and Christianity"; 10:50 a.m. morning worship, "The Grace of God"; 7:45 p.m. Evening service subject, "The Lamb of God."
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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.
Spring clothes now being bought by the K.U. Man must be in the best taste and of the best quality He is insisting that what he buys be the best obtainable for what he has to spend. He appreciates any news of clothing, which will help him plan his purchases beforehand.
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MARCH 18. 1934
Women Sharpshooters Improve Former Score
Longshore and Pyle Make Perfect Records; Men Drop Lower
Scores turned in by the men's and women's rife teams showed marked differences over those of the preceding week. In the men's division the scores showed a drop of 28 points over those of the women's team, 3319. This week's total was 3291 points.
The women shooter's scores improved over those of last week, however. Two perfect scores were marked up and five 99s. Ruth Pyle took all honors when she broke 20 bulls eye for a perfect score of 100. This score is outstanding. A second shot fired but 10 times. Rowena Longshore also had a perfect score.
Women Shoot Better Than Men
That University women are better markmen than men is shown after a tabulation of the different scores. In the men's division 88 was the highest for firing in the prone position while the women's high was 100 and the low 97. Robert Neale, high point man last week on the men's rifle队, was also high point man this week. His score last week was 361 out of a possible 400, while this week his standing was 342, a drop of 19 points.
Men's scores for week end March 15 are Robert Neale, e'35; 342; James Mandigio, e'34; 341; Herman Williams, e'uncel, 341; George Lemon, e'37; 341; H. R. Graves, 337; E. O. Liegh, e'36; 331; Walter Klinkeskis, e'318; F. R. Holtzapple, e'34; 315; Chewy White, e'35; 313; and Donald M. Sismon, e'35; 312. Total score for the first 10 on the men's rifle team was 3219.
Seven Telegraphic Meets Matches were held with the Carnegie Institute, Lehigh University, College of Military Academy, in the men's division.
The women held telegraphic match with teams from Washington University, Northwestern University, and Cornell University.
The women's scores for the last week Rowena Longshore, c'34, 100; Ruth Pyle, ed'35, 100; Mary Lou Beltz, fa'36, 93; Erma Lou Wallace, c'19, enn; Lena Wyatt, c'1unc, 99; Barbara Averham, c'1unc, 99; Patricia Arnold, c'35, 99; Kalita Kirkendall, b34, 99; Thelma Humphry, ed'35, 98; Margaret Hayes, fa'35, 98; Louise Jarbec, c'35, 98; Peggy Sherwood, c'35, 98; Towanda Gabbell, c'1unc, 97; Vein Mae McCoy, c'1unc, 97.
Matches for both the men's and women' s rifle team are held on a 50-foot range.
Virginia LaCroix and Charles Wilson to Offer Senior Program
Joint Recital to Be Given
Virginia Willis LaCoiro, soprano, and Charles A. Wilson, pianist, will present the third senior recital of this season tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration building auditorium. Miss LaCoire is a pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing and Wilson is studying under the direction of Prof. Carl A. Prever.
"Sonata, Op. 33" (Chopin) will be Wilson's first program on the program.
Miss LaCroix will open the program with an aria from "Sonele" (Handel) and will continue with "Morgen-Hymne" (Bacharach) and "Saens-Saens," and "Honik" (Monsmoryk).
Three numbers will comprise Wilson's second appearance in the concert. They are "Eute, Op. 36, No. 13" (Arensky) "Prelude, G Sharp Minor" (Rachmaninoff) and "The Bumble-Bee" (Rimsky-Korsakoff-Rachmaninoff).
Miss LaCroix's second group will consist of the aria, "Pace, Mie Dio" from "La Forza del destino" (Verd) and "Lungi Dal Caro Bene" (Secchi).
Miss LaCroix's closing group will consist of "Dream Down" (Powell Weaver), "The Cave" (Schneider), "Charity" (Hageman), and "The Sleigh" (Kountz). Wilson will close the program with "Polonaise in E. No. 2." (Liszt).
Tom Ryan, fa34, will act as accompanist for Miss LaCroix.
STOP
at the
BLUE
MILL
1009 Mass.
Scoring Lower This Year
Individual scoring in "B" division basketball during the past season was generally low and well scattered. The high total of 44 points in eight games, set by McCoy of the Collegians and Brennan of the FLA, led by 32 points of the record set by Harold Wampler of the Jayhawk "B" team of a year ago.
McCoy and 'BEN, Leaders, Fall Fat Below BELT Team Record
An unusual coincidence uncovered by a scanning of the leading scorers of the B division last year was the repetition of Charles Rankin, Kappa Sig "E" center, as third high scorer. Rancher Robert O'Neill, than his total of a year ago, however.
The ten leading scorers for this sea sea son were as follows:
McCoy, Collegians
B Coy, Bexals, Rankin, Kappa Sig
Rinkau, Rexals
Merrimann, Merriman
Merriam, Collegians
Brighton, Hawks
Robinson, Betta
Johnson, Jawhaws
Johnson, Jawhaws
Cunningham Shatters Record in Indoor Mile
(Continued from page 1)
Ontario, where they are entered in the Canadian championship meet. Cunningham is to run the mile and Hall the 40-vard and 60-vard dashes.
Next Saturday, Cunningham and Hall will be joined at Indianapolis by four other Jayhawk athletics to enter the Butter Indoor Relays in Butterfield house. Cunningham and Hall together with Robert Schroeder and Theno Graves will run the mile relay. Cunningham will run in the mile also. Elwyn Dees will be entered in the shot and Clyde Coffman in the pole vault.
--bates. He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, and is majoring in psychology in the college of arts and sciences.
Women's Intramurals
Martha Dodge and Margaret Walker lead in the total number of points scored by individuals in women's intramural competition this year. Points are given for highest places in all events of the athletic schedules. Dodge leads the sorority group with 72 points, while Walker, in the independent group, has
Alpha Chi Omega: Harvey, 18; Horn.
15. Lawrence, 18.
16. Alma Delta, II. Arnold, 26.
17. Alpha Gamma Delta, Mitchell, 34.
18. Macon, Hawsh, 35.
19. Alpha Xi Kissel, 23.
20. Chi Omega, Scott, 23. Filkin, 23.
21. Corbin Hall, Moore, 19.
22. Delta Zeta, Butterfield, 26.
23. Ecteaura, Lawson, 34.
24. University Kwalters, 29.
25. I.W.W.; Walker, 92.
26. Alphapha Theta; Marion, 35.
27. Kappa Kappa Gamma; M. Dodge, 72.
28. Kappa Kappa, Bruce, 372.
29. Sigma Kappa; Mount, 44.
30. T.N.T.; Boucher, 64.
31. Watkins Hall; Gabard, 33.
STUDENT HOSPITAL RECEIVES
CLARK PORTRAIT OF DONE
A portrait of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, who has presented many gifts to the University, has recently been hung in the entrance room of the hospital which bears her name. The artist was very successful in creating a remarkable likeness of his subject, observers say.
The picture was painted by A. H. Clark, former faculty member of the University, who has painted many porcelain on display in buildings on the campus.
All members of the freshman and varsity wrestling squads who expect to have their pictures in the Jayhawk magazine this year must be at the Stadium by 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Peter Mehringer, wrestling coach, announced yesterday. Photographs of both groups will be made at that time, he said.
Matmen to Have Pictures Taken
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In the first year violin group Helen Lindquist of Lawrence won first and Gail Little of Ft. Scott again won second place.
In the first year piano division, first place was won by Lilian Dillow of Baldwin and second place went to Gail Little of Ft. Scott.
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In the second year violin division first place went to George Hausam, $J_r$ of Lawrence and second place went to Edna Gide of Ft. Scott.
For third year students of violin first place was given to Mildred Jumet of Ft. Scott. No other places were given. For the second year voice students Dorothy Pennis of Ft. Scott and Marie Harden of Caney were both given first place as Miss Harden was entered from another district.
Nine Young Musicians Earn Contest Awards
The eighth annual Music Talent contest, which is sponsored by the State Federation of Women's clubs, was held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building. Fifteen young people of grade and high school age were entered in voice, violin and piano.
State Women's Clubs Sponsor Eighth Annual Audition
Mrs. P. A. Pettit of Paola is president and Mrs. P. Rankin of Lawrence is chairman of the second district. The director of the Marchigin Getch presided at the meeting.
The following members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts acted as judges. Mr. Masculieu Monierle in voice, Ms. Marmont Roussel and Mr. Conrad McGrew in violin.
W.S.G.A. Advisory Board to Be Guests at Banquet Thursday Night
Ft. Scott won five of the nine places given.
Council to Be Installed
Phonograph Program Announced
Installation of the newly elected members of the W.S.G.A. Council will follow a banquet to be given at 6 o'clock Thursday evening at the Manor. Guests will be the members of the advisory board which includes Agnes Husband, dean of women; Miss Elizabeth Meguar, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Elise Neuen-Schwander, professor of romance languages; and Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology; the old and new members of the Council; and Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice.
**Photograph Program Ambassador**
William Howie, gr. program director for the noon phonographic concerts in the Union Theater, announces the following highlights for this week:
Tschakowski's "1812 Overture," de Falla's Nights in the Gardens of Spain.
Grieg's "Sonata for Violin and Piano in G Major," Haydn's "Clock Symphony."
And Bloch's "Concerto Grosso." The concerts are held at 12:50 p.m. to 1:20 p.m. under the direction of Robert Loveless.
OPEN MEET IS SCHEDULED FOR UNIVERSITY SWIMMERS
A swimming meet open to all men of the University, including members of the University team, has been scheduled for Thursday and Friday, March 22 and 23. E. R. Elbel, intramural director, announced today.
The purpose of the meet is to furnish competition for those swimmers who plan to enter the A.A.U. meet to be held in the K.C.A.C. pool in Kansas City, Mo., April 14. The open meeting will be conducted under the standard inter-collegiate list and order of events.
University Debate Team Faces Week of Contests
They are also to participate in the Delta Sigma Rhio debate tournament at Madison, Wis., and will return to the U.S.C. campus in April.
(Continued on page 4)
The debate originally scheduled with South Dakota, to be held on March 25, has been changed to Coffeyville, and will be held before the Rotary club.
Kenneth Slocum, I36, will be in charge of the debate and will act as chairman. High school students will be admitted free. This is the first debate Kansas has ever had with the University of Southern California, and will be followed by a return meet within the next three years.
Kayhawks Follow New Plan
Campus Problems to Be Discussed at Tuesday's Meeting
The Kayhawk club will open its meeting next Tuesday at 7:15 under its newly devised plan of holding discussions on campus problems, according to the statement of Jay Wanamaker, c.34, vice president of the club.
"Since the club has always had as its purpose the furthering of the interests of non-fraternity men, I wish to urge all university men not connected with Greek organizations to attend the meeting Tuesday." Wanmaker said yes-
Quentin Brown, c'35, will speak on "The Roaming House Viewpoint," Ralph Parcel, e'37, will talk on: "Why I Am Interested in Politics," and Wanamaker will discuss the subject on "Is K.U. Ready for the Honor System." Each speaker will talk for five minutes.
KANSAS PLANET DISCOVERER
DISPLAYS SOLAR DIAGRAMS
Slides showing diagrams of the solar system and pictures of the surface of many of the planets were presented by Clyde Tombaugh, c35, discoverer of the planet, Pluto, at the Lawrence senior high school assembly in the school auditorium Friday morning.
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Another slice compared the size of the earth with some of the other planets. In his talk he explained that the earth was but a small part of the entire solar system. Tombaugh also described the telescope he used when the new planet was discovered.
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Late News Events
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 114
Eight Candidates Given Nominations For Alumni Posts
Strickler and Reilly Lead ers for President; Lela Hackney Youngest Office-Seeker
Eight candidates for the election
Alumni association election were an
nounced today in the March issue of
the Graduate Magazine. The candidate
have been named on two tickets, A and
B.
On ticket A: President, Major T. J.
Strickler, Kansas City Mo.; Mo; vice president,
J. Wayne McCoy, Lawrence; di-
literate instructor, Kansas City,
and Clem Barkan, Kansas City, Mo.
On ticket B: President, William D. Reilly, Leavenworth; vice president, Dr. Sherwin E. Mella, Kansas City, Mo.; directors, Lela Hackney, Topeka; and Mauz尔 Zollner Haze, Tonganoxie.
Retiring officers of the association are Mrs. Mabel McLaughlin Beck, president; D. C. Martindell, vice president; Ingalls and Hugo T. Wedell, directors.
Will Vote by Mail
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, sent out ballots to all members of the Alumni association, and voting will be done by mail. Results of the election will be announced at the sixty-second commencement exercises in June.
Major Strickler, a candidate for president, received his bachelor of science degree at the University in 1906. He was born in Topeka, receiving his early education there. He attended Wentworth Military academy, before coming to the University. His activities there included two trips on the football team, 1963 and 1980, also president of the University Civil Engineering society. He is a past president of the engineering alumni organization.
Both Active Citizens
After graduation Major Strickler served four years with the United States reclamation service, and from 1911 to 1920 he worked for Kansas as assistant engineer and chief engineer of the Public Utilities commission. Entering the World war as captain in the engineer corps he was later made major in the railway transportation corps in France.
He moved to Kansas City in 1925 and has served the city in many fields, for two years acting as president of the Kansas City Safety Council.
At the University Mr. Reilly took a prominent part in R.O.T.C., Law school affairs, and student politics. He is a member of the state legislature and has served in Leavenworth since 1923, serving as county attorney from 1923 to 1927.
Mr. Reilly, B candidate for president,
came to the University from Leavenworth and was graduated from the
School of Law in 1923. During the World war he served in Company E,
139th infantry, 35th division, and was with the headquarters of the Second Army in France.
Miss Hackney, B candidate for director, is the youngest candidate on the ticket. She received her degree at the University in 1832. While here she was a tutor to the Theta Rho sorority, and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic organization for women.
Directors of the Alumni association are elected for five years, two retiring each year. Other officers are elected for one year each.
Navy Flyer Visits Parents
Lieutenant Davis Is Considered One of Navy's Best Pilots
Lieutenant William B. Davis, reserve officer in the United States Navy air corps, is in Lawrence visiting his parents, Dean and Mrs. Robert McNain Davis, for a few days. Lieutenant Davis will return to Boston Thursday.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1934
Lieutenant Davis, one of the best of the navy's pilots, is now employed by the government of Columbia, South America. He is an executive officer in charge of seven United States navy fliers who fly the aircraft and its air forces by instructing naval pilots.
Known as one of the best of the navy's pilots at the Quantum air base in Massachusetts and at the San Diego naval base, Lieutenant Davis left active service for the United States in 1931. He was one of the three daredevils who did the spectacular flying in the motion picture "Hell Divers."
A graduate of Tufts University, in 1929, Lieutenant Davis later studied at Harvard University. He entered the Naval flying corps from Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he did his preparatory ground work.
CHANCELOR WILL ADDRESS
HIGH SCHOOL CONVOCATION
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, accompanied by Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association, will drive to Coffeyville tomorrow morning to appear at a convocation of the combined senior high school and junior college. Charles Ise, '08, chairman of the Board of Education in Coffeyville, has charge of arrangements for the meeting.
Mr. Ellsworth and Dr. Lindley drive to Parsons after this meeting where they will speak at a similar conversation. Owen Paul '31, and Dick Chapin, '30, are handling the arrangements for the Parsons program. In the evening a meeting and banquet of southeastern Kansas alumni with the Chancellor as chief guest and speaker will be held in Parsons.
R. C. Moore Will Address Tulsa Geological Society
Studies by Kansas Survey Affect Oil and Gas Producers
R. C. Moore, professor of geology and a member of the State Geological survey, will speak tonight at Tulsa at a meeting of the Tulsa Geological society. His subject will be "The Pennsylvanian and Permian Rocks of Kansas."
From Tula he will go to Dallas for a series of meetings of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists to be held March 21 to 24, where he is scheduled to deliver a paper on "The Mission of the Arctic Boundary in the Mid-Continent."
He will also attend concurrent sessions of the Society of Economic Palenontologists, where as editor of the Journal of Palent酵he will give a report on the magazine which is published by the society. At present this magazine is the only national publication devoted to palent酵ology.
Studies carried on by Dr. Moore in conjunction with the Kansas State Geological Survey have led to an important revision of classification and interpretation of rocks that occupy the eastern half of Kansas, southeastern Nebraska, northwestern Missouri, and most of Oklahoma.
The Tulsa Geological society includes about 125 commercial geologists, resident in and near Tulsa who are interested in these studies which bear or their work in petroleum geology, because Peninsylvanian and Permian rocks are important in the production of oil and gas in the mid-continent region.
Upon his return March 26 from Dallas, Dr. Moore will meet the National Research council committee of Ore Deposits of the Mississippi region, of which he is a member, for a field conference at Baxter Springs. This meeting will be attended by geologists of the United States Geological Survey. To be listed as a guest at the event, Missouri Bureau of Geology and Mines, Northwestern University, Washington University, Oklahoma University, and Missouri University.
This conference will be devoted to the study of geologic problems concerning the origin of lead and zinc ore of southeastern Kansas, northeastern Oklahoma, and southwestern Missouri commonly known as the Tri-State district, which is the most important zinc producing area in the United States.
K. K. Landes, professor of geology and assistant geologist on Kansas State geological survey, and G. L. Knight, professor of geology, will accompany Dr. Moore to Baxter Springs.
Y. W. C. A. Sponsors Course
Florence Stone Will Conduct Training for Prospective Teachers
Frances Ballard is in charge of arrangements and is being assisted by Willella Curnutt.
The course is open to all women who intend to become teachers, and it has proved very helpful to those attempting to secure teaching positions. Application blanks may be signed at Henley house, and it is requested that all women desiring to take part in the course sign blanks as soon as possible. There will be a small registration fee. At the completion of the course each member will be given a certificate from the state Y.W.C.A.
Glee Club Pictures Taken
Moving pictures, were taken yesterday afternoon of the Women's glee club and will be shown in the towns which the glee club will visit on its annual trip which will start April 16.
Marihuana, Oriental Drug Which Brings Strange Visions, Is Banned in Kansas
Marihuana, the use of which is still being in vestigated by University authorities, is a drug with a past as interesting as that of any better-known narcotic. Scientifically the drug is known as Cannabis, but the common term for it in the United States is the Mexican name, marihuana. Almost every country in which the drug is known and used has its own colloquial name for it.
The plant from which Cannabis is obtained is Cannabis sativa Linné, a native of India, but now extensively grown throughout the world. Hemp is obtained from the same plant. Sayre's 'A Manual of Organic Materia Medical and Pharmacognosy' (1899) gives these botanical characteristics: "Stem 4-8 feet high, annual, tall and roughish, the inner bark consisting of tough fibers. Leaves palmately 5-7 divided, the leaflets coarsely serrate. Flowers dioecious, green, in compound, axillary racemes or panicles. Akene globose, crustaceous." Dean D L D Havenhill, head of School of Pharmacy at St. John's College for learning, muscat is bushy and sometimes attains a height of 20 feet. Botanists growing wizard will rubhc
Large Audience Attends Last All-Musical Vespers
Group and Solo Numbers Given at Fine Arts Presentation
A large audience attended the last of a series of four all-musical vespers which was presented by the School of Fine Arts in the university auditorium Sunday.
About 140 students and faculty members took part in the program which was one of the most outstanding of the year. The program was made up entirely of concerted numbers, and included organ with brass quartet; violin and orchestra; vocal solo with string ensemble and organ; ensemble for violin, flute, and harp; glee club with string accompaniment; and orchestra.
The presentation opened with "Chris-
and Resurettel* played by Charles Sanford Skilton at the Console of the organ, assisted by a brass quartet consisting of Cloyd Vermilion, and Lawrence Boggs, trumpets; and Oliver Hobbs and C. E. Sawbill, trombones
The second number, the first movement of the "Symphony Espagnole," was played by Karl Kuersteiner on the violin accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dean D. M Swartwhatch.
Shirley Gibson, a senior in voice, song the beautiful "Ave Maria" from "The Cross of Fire" by Bruch, and was accompanied by an instrumental ensemble consisting of Margaret Love, violin Genevieve Hargiss, cello; George Troville, piano; and Laurel Everette Anderson, organ.
Student's Condition Satisfactory
One of the outstanding number of the afternoon's program was the "Impromptu" from Goossens' 'Suite, Op 6' for violin, flute, and harp, with Walderem Geltch, violinist; Bruce Lumfatist; and Morven Anderson, bartinist
"Turning the corner at Ohio and Eleventh streets last night a Chevrolet coach, in which Mary Lou Bagby, c35, and John Case, c24, were riding, ran into a telephone pole to escape a head on collision with a car which was coming down Eleventh street from the West.
Both students suffered minor cuts and bruises, but neither was seriously injured. A broken front axle was the only damage done to the automobile.
The Women's Glee club, with Miss Agnes Husband directing, presented two numbers, "The Perfect Hour," Poldowski-Harris, with Mary Louise Betz appearing as contrato solist; and Rose Thépault, an Aksy-Knauer; with Geneva Lorgues, collist and Ike Bond, violinist, furnishing the accompaniment.
The last number was Goldmark's "Overture, 'Sakuntai,'" played by the combined University Symphony orchestra and the University Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Klaus Kuersteiner.
The last of the year's vespers programs will take place next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock when Prof. Laurel Evertree Anderson, University organist, will present an organ recital in the University auditorium.
The condition of Hazel A. Feathton, c'27, who was operated on for appendicitis at Watkins Memorial hospital Friday by Dr. M. T. Studler, as reported as entirely satisfactory today.
AUTOMOBILE CRASH INJURES TWO UNIVERSITY STUDENT
Cannabis is widely used in India, where it is usually called hashisch. The natives gather for haschish parties and when sufficiently stimulated will sometimes rush from the hut to do violence to whomever or whatever comes in their way. It is said that the drug does not affect Orientals as readily or as violently as it does Occidentals, however.
ahly be destroyed since the focusing of public attention on the drug by recent
Marihuana is usually smoked, though it can be taken in liquid form. The effect on the user varies exceedingly with different persons. Ordently the first feeling is one of wild exhilaration during which the user sees visions of the weirdest sort. The hallucinations bring on uncontrollable grinning and laughter.
The later effects are described thus by Dr. Harvey Felter in his "The Eclectic Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics"; "Finally, drowsiness overtakes him and he drops into a heavy sleep, which may last for hours, and from which he awakens with no other (Continued on page 3).
Seniors Give Joint Recital
Virginia LaCroix and Charles Wilson Present Performances
The joint senior recital of Virginia La-Croix, soprano, and Charles Wilson, pianist, met with enthusiastic accord from the large audience which attended the performance in the Administration auditorium last night. Both of the young artists presented finished performances which held great promise.
Miss LaCroix's voice is rich and expressive, and she has a pleasing stage presence. She presented three vocal groups, French, Italian, and English from which her best interpretations were the lovely Verdi Ariza "Pace, Peace Mace Hopak," and Moussierguy, Miss LaCroix is a pupil of Prof. W.B. Downing.
Mr. Wilson's first number, the long and exceedingly difficult Chopin Sonata, Op. 35, was skillfully executed, and was accorded a fine reception by the audience. His talent was best evidenced by his precision in the finer details of the more difficult passages. His interpretation of the "Bumble-Bee" by Rimskay-Korsakoff-Rachmaninoff, was popular with the audience. Mr. Wilson has studied in the University under Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
Communication From California Sherif Gives Leiby's Past Record
'Count' Has Prison Record
Henry George Lebly allie Count Paul Gregory Herschel von Leibnitz, who left the University campus a few days ago after succeeding in fooling several Greek letter organizations and in getting himself a short-time vaudeville contract at the Varsity theater, was only replaying his performances there. The restations were here yesterday from L. Howard Durley, sheriff of Ventura County, Calif.
Leiby who broke his Varsity engagement after a one-night stand which he evidently considered a failure, has a gun. He shot him, the communication revealed.
On Sept. 22, 1935, his burglar $charges were reduced to petit theft and he was sentenced to six months in the city jail, because issued on order of the court on Oct. 10.
Further records of the "Count" revealed that he had been picked up on varying charges at least four other times. On Dec. 11, 1930, he was arrested on the suspicion of giving bad checks; the disposition of his case was not given. On Feb. 6, 1933, he was arrested in Los Angeles on a suspicion of burglary and was turned over to the county for prosecution.
In August 1933, Leilby served 30 days in the Ventura, California, county jail, for pilfering the home of a Ventura citizen who had befriended him.
UNIVERSITY BUSINESS FORUM PLANS KANSAS CITY SESSION
Six days later he was arraigned on three burglary counts but was released in custody to his attorney. He was sentenced to 2033 on a Superior Court Bench warrant.
The business school forum of the University will hold its first Kansas city session on April 3 at 8 p.m. in the Hotel Baltimore, Joseph H. Taggart, associate professor of finance, will speak at the forum on "The Currency Situation."
All graduates of the University are invited to attend and bring a guest.
invited to attend and bring a guest.
Mr. Taggart will speak for 30 minutes followed by an open session which will be devoted to discussion of questions on timely economic and social problems.
10 P.M. CLOSING HOUR TO RETURN AT LIBRARY
"Starting tomorrow, Watson Library will lengthen its hours of service until 10 p.m.
"The extension of these hours have been made possible by the employment of several CSEP students at various points in the schedule, releasing the more extensive hours for night work. Several weeks were required to train these new assistants."
"But for this unexpected help the library would not have been able to return to the 10 p.m. hour this semester.
"This later closing time applies to the Main Library only."
C. M. Baker, Director.
1934 Relays Dedicated In Cunningham's Honor
Authorities Are Attempting to Get Bill Bonthron Here for Race
The twelfth annual Kansas Relays, April 21, will be dedicated to Glenn Cunningham, Kansas premier miler, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics announced this morning.
"We want to recognize the outstanding work of Glenn Cunningham, in establishing new world's records, both in the field and in the indoor mile," said Dr. Allen.
"Cunningham will run in the Kansas Relays, and we are now endeavoring to find suitable competition for him, and hope that he may be able at that time to set a new world's record for the outdoor mile."
Dr. Allen revealed that negotiations had been going on for nearly a month with Princeton University officials in an endeavor to get William Bonthron, the only runner who has bested Cunningham this year, to come to the Kansas Relays.
Dr. Allen added that while the present schedule of events for the Relays provides a 1500-meter event, that can be changed to the mile, should the athletes most concerned desire the change made. Boy Scouts of the four states of Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas will be invited to attend the Relays as guests of the athletic management. Kansas high school athletes who participate in the thirtieth interscholastic track and field meet, the day preceding the Relays, will be invited to remain as guests at the Relays.
Page Gives Peace Address
Speaker Puts Blame for War on the "Good" People
"War is not caused by wicked people," said Kirby Page in his address at the Congregational church Sunday afternoon. "War is caused by kindly, good, sympathhetic 'intelligent' people."
"France and the other armed nations are under the illusion that they can get security by armaments and that their strength can be maintained by keeping some other nation down," said Mr. Page. "There can be no safety for either France or Germany until there is safety for all Europe."
Kirby Page spoke to two meetings in Lawrence Sunday afternoon and evening on "Techniques for Peace." The meetings were held under the auspices of the International Affairs and the Lawrence Council of Religious Workers.
At a state-wide student conference Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in Emporia, Kirby Page addressed over 300 delegates on the economic and political situation in the United States and the world. The conference was sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. in the university and colleges of Kansas. In theology, led the discussion group on "Campus Patterns and How They Can Be Changed." About 40 students from the University attended the conference
FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND MATHEMATICIAN'S MEETING
Twenty members of the University faculty and graduate students attended the joint meeting of the twentieth annual Kansas Association of Mathematics Teachers and the thirtieth annual meeting of the Kansas section of the Mathematic Association of America in Topeka Saturday.
Prof. G. W. Smith, assistant professor of mathematics, was elected chairman of the Kansas section and Lucy C. Dougherty, '27, was elected secretary for the coming year.
At the meeting Gilbert Ulmer, assistant instructor in mathematics spoke on "Derivation of the Equation of a Ruled Surface in Series Form."
Finals of Debate Tourney Reached By Three Teams
State High School Forensic Titles for Both Divisions to Be Decided Today
Canton and Mulvane tied for state championship in Class B, the negative team winning a 2 to 1 decision in each case.
The Kansas High School debating league finals, which are being held at the University, at noon today reached the finals in Class B, with one of the finalists in Class A also selected. The triangular debate participated in this morning by Topeka, Hutchinson, and Coffeyville resulted in a draw, the negative teams in each debate winning by a 2-1-to vote of the judges.
The three teams, with a new alignment and a new set of judges, will debate again this afternoon at 3, and in the final at 4:30. The winner of the triangular debate will meet the Pratt team which defeated Dodge City this morning in the semi-finals. This is the first time it has been necessary to repeat a debate because of close decision.
Twenty-two teams kheredo Canton, which defeated DeSoto this morning in one of the finals, is meeting Mulvane, winner over Grinnell, for Class B first honors. Canton and Mulvane were the finalists last year also.
The tournament started yesterday morning, with 12 teams entered in class A and 10 in class B. Three rounds of debates were held, closing in time for some of the high school debaters to attend the Kansas-University of Southern California debate last night. After the college debate, the visiting 'high school speakers assembled for the opening of the judges' reports.
Hutchinson Undefeated
Hutchinson debaters were found to have won all six of their debates in class A, the debate against Wellington having been decided by a 2-to-1 vote. All other debates of the day were by single judges. Dodge City was second in the Hutchison group, while in the Topeka and Coffeyville were tied for second with four victories and two defeats each.
In the same way, in the Class B debates, Canton in the second won all its debates and Grinneil was second with a standing of four and two. In the first group Mulvane lost but one and DeSoto two.
The question is the same as that used throughout the winter, namely, "Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential principles of the British system of radio operation and control."
Debaters Attend Dinner
The trophies this year are small bronze figures of a woman upholding a torch of learning. These figures are mounted in front of a piece of black onyx, which in turn is mounted on a panel of walnut wood.
Nearly 100 of the visiting debaters and their coaches attended a dinner at the University cafeteria yesterday at 5:30. H. G. Ingham, director of extension, and secretary-treasurer of the debating league, was coastermaster. Chan-meri Duncan, secretary of the baters briefly, complimenting them on 'heir interest in debating.'
"Your experience in debating is teaching you the necessity of clear thinking," said the Chancellor. "I congratulate you on your interest in this magic means of influencing the human will."
Following are the results of the vari-
ious debates of the round robin series
of games.
Class A—First Group
Pratt aff. defeated Salma neg.
Pratt aff. defeated Colby neg.
Pratt aff. defeated Junction City aff.
Pratt neg. defeated Coffeville aff.
Pratt aff. defeated Topeka aff.
Topeka aff. defeated Junction City
Topeka def. defeated Coffeyville neg.
Topeka neg. defeated Colby aff.
Topeka neg. defeated Pratt aff.
Coffeyville def. defeated Junction City,
Coffeyville aff. defeated Junction City, neg.
Coffeville aff. defeated Salina neg.
Coffeville neg. defeated Salina aff.
Junction City aff. defeated Salina neg.
Junction City aff. defeated Salina neg.
Junction City aff. defeated Colby neg.
Junction City neg. defeated Colly aff.
Salina aff. defeated Topoka neg.
Class A—Second Group Hutchinson af. defeated Dodge City gent.
Hutchinson af.
Hutchinson aff. defeated Ottawa neg.
Hutchinson aff. defeated Osage City neg.
Hutchinson neg. defeated Wellington aff.
arr.
Hutchinson neg. defeated Hays aff.
kempson. neg. deleted Hays an.
(Continued on page 3) ___
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 20.1924
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief  JAMES PATTERTON
Associate Editor  William Blizzard
Managing Editor  ROBERT HOWITH
Staff
Campus Editor  Marle Herford
Make-up Editor  K. R. Hages
Sunday Editor  Otis Olson
Night Editor  Caroline Gerrigo
Night Editor  George Lergerio
Exchallenge Editor  Jack Turkins
Knanan Board Members
Margaret Clarke  Greg Colman
Daniel Smith  Maurice Rise
Arnold Keckmann  Jimmy Patterson
Paul Woodman  Virgil Parker
Jatin Makhnan  Robert Smith
Advertising Manager  Clairece E. Munda
Circulation Manager  Omar Leatherman
Telephones
Business Office  K.U. 66
New Room  Hotel Room
Circulation, Business Office  270193
Night Connection, New Room  270283
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed-
dnesday except during school holidays by stud-
ents in the Department of Journalism of the
Department of Journalism of the
Department of Journalism, year, $2,000 cash in
advances, $2.35 on payments, single copies, so
Entered as second claim matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
ONCE MORE
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1934
NRA
WINGED
US
501-824-3977
Glenn Cunningham has done it again. The famous Kansas runner has added another world's record to his already great list of victories, and in the most impressive time that man has ever made on an indoor track.
Few persons, perhaps, realize what a 4:08.4 mile, such as Cunigham ran Saturation night in the Columbian Mile of the Knights of Columbus meet in Madison Square Garden, really means. Most sports followers look upon a mile run as a gruelling, breathtaking grind that only those who are in the best physical condition can endure. Few if any of them know that the Jayhawker ace made an average time of almost fifteen miles per hour for that mile, as he clipped more than a second and a half from the world's record. The fastest race horses have made scarcely twice as good time for the same distance, and the earliest models of automobiles did not cover the ground so quickly. This time, too, was made on an indoor track where the boards are banked and the turns are many.
Cunningham is to be congratulated upon another outstanding achievement in the field of athletic competition and sportsmanship.
It is a peculiar combination, when several sorority houses combine to form a combine, and then combine in agreeing not to expose it.
QUALITY
It is refreshing to find a person of real worth; not somebody who is interested only in impressing people with what he can do, regardless of the mediocrity of his achievement, but one whose zeal is applied solely to the attainment of perfection along some certain line of endeavor, without thought of the reward it brings.
Nowadays it seems as if the ultimate goal in life were not to approach a state of perfection in any one field, but rather to be able to "sell" something which is easily attained. It is not necessarily the man who can sing the best who draws the biggest check from the radio broadcasting companies; it is the man who can dupe the people into liking his singing, no matter how poor it really is.
Evidently we moderns have set up this false standard as a pattern for our lives. On every hand we see people trying to "sell" what they have for more than it is worth. Some succeed, others fail miserably. But the method is all the rage. It is the genuine hot stuff today, and most of us are trying it.
We need more of those people whose personalities are not built of soft pine with a glossy walnut veneer, but whose characters are constructed of solid oak.
Quizzes before Easter vacation are like the darkness before the dawn.
ADOLESCENCE
Since the investigations of his utilities company first started, Samuel Insull has shown the characteristics of a small boy running away in order to delay until the last possible moment the parental punishment which he knows is in store for him. During earlier investigations Insull could never be reached because he was a "sick old man" in a hospital. Now he has taken perhaps his last possible refuge on a ship.
Everyone has known the feeling of superiority it gives a small child when he can boast to a playmate of the fact that tomorrow his father has promised a dollar "just to spend." Everyone has also known the child who wishes to be the one supreme ruler of some vast domain and to have everybody looking up to him.
Perhaps it is possible that Samuel Insull, "the monarch of all he surveyed," made good a childish boast and cannot realize what tragic grief and suffering he has brought thousands of others, one of them his own son, because his utilities kingdom has collapsed and he has run away from the consequences.
Now he is a fugitive from justice, a veritable "man without a country" who is forced to flee from one haven or refuge to another. But he probably does not realize the true seriousness of the crime which he has committed. He is still the adolescent, fleeing with all he can carry with him and still the victim of his delusions of grandeur.
Count Leibniz, instead of being a wood chopper as some papers would have us believe, turned out to be a chiseler.
HELP FOR SENIORS
A movement for the benefit of graduates and candidates for degrees or recognized colleges and universities of this country has been formed.
With more than a hundred thousand graduates said to be out of work, and the prospect of about 125,000 to emerge from college this spring, the problem becomes a serious one. Many graduates in the past few years have lost heavily. Few have asked for relief, owing perhaps to pride. They have sought work beside working men. Others have been employed in minor capacities and with wages not in keeping with their abilities.
The National Collegiate society plans to exert its efforts chiefly in the problem of graduate employment and toward the solution of the question,"After Commencement-What?" The society concerns itself with the interests common to all graduates, but just now the employment problem is of most importance.
There are many ways to exert effort in this direction. It is hoped that the society can not only place a great number of graduates this spring but also broaden the fields of endeavor, encourage helpful legislation, recommend entrance into and creation of one's own business, and further entrance into public service for those most qualified.
According to present plans, it is hoped to provide a means for assisting graduates. It is hoped that the enthusiasm of the whole graduation body of the country will favor the movement and back it. With organized effort, results can be accomplished; with divided efforts, there is little hope for success.
In the antarctic frozen wilderness of "Little America," where Admiral Byrd's expedition is located, a member of the crew was seriously injured the other day. Not knowing what treatment should be administered, the expedition doctor consulted a New York specialist by radio. Within a few hours the case had been diagnosed, advice given, and the patient was on his way to recovery.
FROM THE SOUTH POLE
Another member of the party recently had the thrill of hearing his five-year-old daughter wish
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Alpha Phi Omega will meet in room 103 East Administration building tonight at 7:30.
WALTER C. EVERLEY.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA:
Tuesday, March 20, 1934
Vol. XXXI Tuesday, march 20, 1954 No. 114
--discussed. It is important that all members of the MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.28 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Se celebraba una reunión del Ateneo el jueves, 22 de marzo, a last cuarto y media de la tarde in 113 East Administration. Quotes todos los socios asistían.
EL ATENEO:
HRL. RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
The annual training course in Girl Reserve work will be held on April 6, 7, and 8 at Henley house under the direction of Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary. The course is open to all senior women preparing to teach and it is urged that those who are interested in attending the course register at Henley house this week.
FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet this evening at 6:30 to 1209 Tennessee street.
LU ENNIS, Publicity Chairman.
AAPA PHI.
Kappa Phi will meet this evening at 6:30 at 1209 Tennessee street.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club this evening at the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The meeting begins at 7:15 and will be over by 8:15. Three members of the club will speak on the following subjects, "Rooming House Viewpoint," "Why I am Interested in Politics," and "Is K. U. Ready for the Honor System." All non-fraternity men are invited.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
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 invités.
MID WEEK VARSITY:
With 10 weeks' regular mid-week variety will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. OZWIN RUTLIDGE, Manager.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
There will be a meeting of Phi Kappa Thursday evening, March 22, at 7:30 in room 115 Fraser hall. Dr. OBrien and Dr. Smith will lead the discussion. All members are urged to be present.
FRED W. JEANS, President.
Initiation services will be held at 7:30 Thursday, March 22, in room 116 Fraser. Women to be initiated meet in 103 Fraser. Following the initiation, Dean Schwegler will address the group. ONA MAE LARNER.
But aside from the monetary and dietary memories they bring
PI LAMRDA THETA:
QUILL CLUB:
QUILL CLUB
There will be a meeting of Quill club Thursday evening. March 22, at 8 o'clock in central Administration building. All members are expected to attend.
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
A School of Business Smoker will be held at the Phi Kappa Psi house this evening at 7.30. Mr. Rankin, of Lawrence, will speak on "The NRA and the odes". F. T. STOCKTON.
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
SBD
A meeting to select officers will be held Thursday, March 22, in room 222
Administration building at 8 p.m. Members of CSEP invited to attend.
TAU SIGMA:
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight.
W. A. A.:
W. A.A. will meet tomorrow at 4:30. Revision of the point system will be discussed. It is important that all members be present.
Y. W. C. A.
There will be a meeting of the Poetry Group on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Henley house.
FRANCES BALLARD.
him a happy birthday and express her desire for him to "hurry home."
Now comes the story of a dangerous operation for appendicitis executed successfully under the worst possible conditions. And instead of waiting months for news of it, the world finds the complete story in comparatively a few hours in its morning papers.
These men, who will be facing untold dangers and hardships thousands of miles from civilization for the coming two years, are nevertheless in almost constant communication with the world they have left behind them. Their achievements offer a true-to-life and timely adventure story seldom equaled in fiction.
Disregarding the commercial aspects of this radio program, it might be suggested that anyone who is interested in contemporary history-makers will enjoy turning in on Saturday night. He will hear the steamboat whistle of the steamboat, the barking of the dogs, and the weekly account of an expedition whose South Pole exploits will be in the history books of the coming years.
The great quantity of tin cans in our back yard bears silent testimony to a woman's love for bargain buying. Three cans for a quarter is a temptation difficult for the best housewife to overcome, even though the family has suffered hominy three times already that week.
Upon further reflection tins can seem symbolic; symbolic of the many meals prepared in the quarter-until-six rush before the men come home. The dexterity with which a woman in a hurry can wield a can-opener demonstrates muscular oe-ordination in its most highly developed form. With company in the parlor, it becomes a distinct feat.
BACK YARD
REMINISCENCES
back, tin cans are of romantic tender significance. When they can be removed from green young plants that have heretofore needed protection from the winter, then spring is really here.
DROUTH AND THE LISTER
Not so very many years ago the process of listing corn was discovered. By means of a machine called the lister the soil is turned in such a way that the tiny seed sinks in deeply when sown and is covered over from both sides. Thus the plant itself is protected more securely from drought.
Kansas farmers have not adopted the idea with as much alacrity as would be expected with repeated crop losses from want of rain. It becomes even more pitiable when at torrid noonday, as the light breeze comes over, the listed corn rustles the more because the stalks are stiffening and swing from side to side from the root instead of yielding up the stem, while its thirsty unlisted neighbor turns brown from lack of moisture and slowly dies.
Stay now and lean over the gateway while the midsummer hum of the corn sounds above. It is a peculiar sound, not like the querulous buzz of the honey, nor the drone of the bumble bee, but a sharp ringing resonance like that of a tuning-fork; that of the strong listed corn.
WASHBURN FELLOWSHIPS
Recognition of students of unusual ability is becoming more apparent with the years. The student who otherwise would not be able to obtain an education, is being favored, and rightly so.
A gift of $5,000 from Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas and United States senator, makes possible a loan fund of $100 at Washburn College to be added to $100 from the regular college loan fund.
Special work will be expected of the recipients of the fellowship.
and the work will depend on the ability and interests of the student. Ten students will be eligible to the fellowship next winter, and the number will increase each year with the increase of the fund through interest on the money and payment of the loans.
This plan is similar to that of the Summerfield scholarship here. These gifts to unusually good students increase yearly, and it will soon be possible for them to go to college without financial worries.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Although it is old news and hardly important enough when not old, to take up the necessary space, I noticed the other day that the W.S.G.A. girls had thrown another election—or shall we call it an election.
checking over the ballots (which are numbered according to sororites on rear side) none of those whispered about,vious combines was discovered. However, it was mighty interesting to the lay observer to notice that out of 502 votes cast for the major office, the victor received 276 votes, while out of 498 for next to major office, the victor received 267 votes, even though in the first case, the votes were split three is only 9 votes. That is almost as consistent as the Men's spring election last year, when there was a difference of 7 votes between the President and Vice President's total of the winning party. Why not let the Women's Secret Group Alliance come into the open and admit that which anyone who has been on the Hill more than one semester be known to be true. With the combines—naughty word—opened out and above, some enthusiasm might be created at the election and, say, if as many as one half the women take sides and vote, whereas it is, many of them realize the uselessness of their votes unless they're in some of theomes check over the ballots (which are numbered according to sororites on rear side) none of those whispered about,vious combines was discovered. However, it was mighty interesting to the lay observer to notice that out of 502 votes cast for the major office, the victor received 276 votes, while out of 498 for next to major office, the victor received 267 votes, even though in the first case, the votes were split three is only 9 votes. That is almost as consistent as the Men's spring election last year, when there was a difference of 7 votes between the President and Vice President's total of the winning party. Why not let the Women's Secret Group Alliance come into the open and admit that which anyone who has been on the Hill more than one semester be known to be true. With the combines—naughty word—opened out and above, some enthusiasm might be created at the election and, say, if as many as one half the women take sides and vote, whereas it is, many of them realize the uselessness of their votes unless they're in some of theomes check over the ballots (which are numbered according to sororites on rear side) none of those whispered about,vious combines was discovered. However, it was mighty interesting to the lay observer to notice that out of 502 votes cast for the major office, the victor received 276 votes, while out of 498 for next to major office, the victor received 267 votes, even though in the first case, the votes were split three is only 9 votes. That is almost as consistent as the Men's spring election last year, when there was a difference of 7 votes between the President and Vice President's total of the winning party. Why not let the Women's Secret Group Alliance come into the open and admit that which anyone who has been on the Hill more than one semester be known to be true. With the combines—naughty word—opened out and above, some enthusiasm might be created at the election and, say, if as many as one half the women take sides and vote, whereas it is, many of them realize the uselessness of their votes unless they're in some of theomes check over the ballots (which are numbered according to sororites on rear side) none of those whispered about,vious combines was discovered. However, it was mighty interesting to the lay observer to notice that out of 502 votes cast for the major office, the victor received 276 votes, while out of 498 for next to major office, the victor received 267 votes, even though in the first case, the votes were split three is only 9 votes. That is almost as consistent as the Men's spring election last year, when there was a difference of 7 votes between the President and Vice President's total of the winning party. Why not let the Women's Secret Group Alliance come into the open and admit that which anyone who has been on the Hill more than one semester be known to be true. With the combines—naughty word—opened out and above, some enthusiasm might be created at the election and, say, if as many as one half the women take sides and vote, whereas it is, many of them realize the uselessness of their votes unless they're in some of theomes check over the ballots (which are numbered according to sororites on rear side) none of those whispered about,previous combines was discovered. However, it was mighty interesting to the lay observer to notice that out of 502 votes cast for the major office, the victor received 276 votes, while out of 498 for next to major office, the victor received 267 votes, even though in the first case, the votes were split three is only 9 votes. That is almost as consistent as the Men's spring election last year, when there was a difference of 7 votes between the President and Vice President's total of the winning party. Why not let the Women's Secret Group Alliance come into the open and admit that which anyone who has been on the Hill more than one semester be known to be true. With the combines—noughty word—opened out and above, some enthusiasm might be created at the election and, say, if as many as one half the women take sides and vote, whereas it is, many of them realize the uselessness of their votes unless they're in some of theomes check over the ballots (which are numbered according to sororites on rear side) none of those whispered about,previous combines was discovered. However, it was mighty interesting to the lay observer to notice that out of 502 votes cast for the major office, the victor received 276 votes, while out of 498 for next to major office, the victor received 267 votes, even though in the first case, the votes were split three is only 9 votes. That is almost as consistent as the Men's spring election last year, when there was a difference of 7 votes between the President and Vice President's total of the winning party. Why not let the Women's Secret Group Alliance come into the open and admit that which anyone who has been on the Hill more than one semester be known to be true. With the combines—noughty word—opened out and above, some enthusiasm might be created at the election and, say, if as many as one half the women take sides and vote, whereas it is, many of them realize the uselessness of their votes unless they're in some of theomes check over the ballots (which are numbered according to sororites on rear side) none of those whispered about,previous combines was discovered. However, it was mighty interesting to the lay observer to notice that out of 502 votes cast for the major office, the victor received 276 votes, while out of 498 for next to major office, the victor received 267 votes, even though in the first case, the votes were split three is only 9 votes. That is almost as consistent as the Men's spring election last year, when there was a difference of 7 votes between the President and Vice President's total of the winning party. Why not let the Women's Secret Group Alliance come into the open and admit that which anyone who has been on the Hill more than one semester be known to be true. With the combines—noughty word—opened out and above, some enthusiasm might be created at the election and, say, if as many as one half the women take sides and vote, whereas it is, many of them realize the uselessness of their votes unless they're in some of theomes check over the ballots (which are numbered according to sororites on rear side) none of those whispered about,previous combines was discovered. However, it was mighty interesting to the lay observer to notice that out of 502 votes cast for the major office, the victor received 276 votes, while out of 498 for next to major office, the victor received 267 votes, even though in the first case, the votes were split three is only 9 votes. That is almost as consistent as the Men's spring election last year, when there was a difference of 7 votes between the President and Vice President's total of the winning party. Why not let the Women's Secret Group Alliance come into the open and admit that which anyone who has been on the Hill more than one semester be known to be true. With the combines—noughty word—opened out and above, some enthusiasm might be created at the election and, say, if as many as one half the women take sides and vote, whereas it is, many of them realize the uselessness of their votes unless they're in some of theomes check over the ballots (which are numbered according to sororites on rear side) none of those whispered about,previous combines was discovered. However, it was mighty interesting to the lay observer to notice that out of 502 votes cast for the major office, the victor received 276 votes, while out of 498 for next to major office, the victor received 267 votes, even though in the first case, the votes were split three is only 9 votes. That is almost as consistent as the Men's spring election last year, when there was a difference of 7 votes between the President and Vice President's total of the winning party. Why not let the Women's Secret Group Alliance come into the open and admit that which anyone who has been on the Hill more than one semester be known to be true. With the combines—noughty word—opened out and above, some enthusiasm might be created at the election and, say, if as many as one half the women take sides and vote, whereas it is, many of them realize the uselessness of their votes unless they're in some of theomes check over the ballots (which are numbered according to sororites on rear side) none of those whispered about,previous combines was discovered. However, it was mighty interesting to the lay observer to notice that out of 502 votes cast for the major office, the victor received 276 votes, while out of 498 for next to major office, the victor received 267 votes, even though in the first case, the votes were split three is only 9 votes. That is almost as consistent as the Men's spring election last year, when there was a difference of 7 votes between the President and Vice President's total of the winning party. Why not let the Women's Secret Group Alliance come into the open and admit that which anyone who has been on the Hill more than one semester be known to be true. With the combines—noughty word—opened out and above, some enthusiasm might be created at the election and, say, if as many as one半 the women take sides and vote, whereas it is, many of them realize the uselessness of their votes unless they're in some of theomes check over the ballots (which are numbered according to sororites on rear side) none of those whispered about,previous combines was discovered. However, it was mighty interesting to the lay observer to notice that out of 502 votes cast for the major office, the victor received 276 votes, while out of 498 for next to major office, the victor received 267 votes, even though in the first case, the votes were split three is only 9 votes. That is almost as consistent as the Men's spring election last year, when there was a difference of 7 votes between the President and Vice President's total of the winning party. Why not let the Women's Secret Group Alliance come into the open and admit that which anyone who has been on the Hill more than one semester be known to be true. With the combines—noughty word—opened out and above, some enthusiasm might be created at the election and, say, if as many as one half
Our Contemporaries
THE ARMY AND
THE AIR MAIL . . .
There is an old saying, but a good one, that it is a very ill wind indeed that does not blow some good. The truth of this statement must be more apparent to the American people now than it has been in a long time, for they have been called upon to watch, silent even though their own interests were at stake, a most amazing drama over the United States Army Air service.
The American people were extremely naive witnesses. The entire show came upon them unexpectedly. The world seemed to be progressing at its normal rate, and then suddenly, the President announced that all air mail would in the future be carried by the Army Air Service. The reason seemed valid enough. The private companies had obtained their contracts through collision. They had received enormous dues from the government, building up an air fleet of their own and bringing great profit to private individuals. There seemed no reason why the army should not fly the mails until new contracts could be awarded, on more honest lines.
There immediately occurred a series of most fortunate accidents. It is true that the weather was bad. It is equally true that private air lines also had accidents during this period. It is true, too, that only four flyers were killed in the actual飞翔 of the mail. It is true, finally, that the private air companies and the press which represented them made an amazing howl about the army's poor equipment. This was propaganda, and, considering its course, not worth particularly much. But the army forces, despite all the patriotic enthusiasm the people would like to have for them, were disclosed to be inefficient.
The President recognizes this inefficiency and has taken measures to remedy it. And the people, who must in cases of emergencies respond upon the force's request, are thankful that the inefficiency was disclosed at a time when the country is at peace with the world rather than at a time when the army air forces were necessary to defend the country. Whatever deficiencies there are in the force, will the people can feel sure, be remedied during the coming years—The Michigan Daily
Chandelier Fixtures Arrive
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Chandelier FIGURES HAVE
the colored light bulbs for the new
chandeliers in the Memorial Union ball-
room have arrived and should be
installed in time for the mid-week varsity
tomorrow night, according to Ozwin
Rutledge, manager of the Memorial
Union building. Glass rods have also
arrived and will be installed on the
small chandeliers.
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CAFETERIA
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1924
PAGE THREE
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Chi Omega Announces Officers
Chi Omega announces the election of the following officers: President, Betty Cox, c'36; vice president, Virginia Brengle, c'36; secretary, Mary Louse Anderson, c'37; treasurer, Muriel Williamson, c'35; chapter correspondent, Mary Knapp, c'36; first house helen, Kuchis, c'36; second house president, Virginia Eagle, fae, 36; rush captain, Ruth Esther Purdy, c'37; house manager, Melva Backus, c'unel.
☆ ☆ ☆
New offices will go into effect March 26.
Officers
Corbin Hall Elects Officers
Cobin hall held election of officers for the coming year last evening. The new officers are: Katherine Mangelsof, c36; president; Dorothy Lewis, c36; vice president; Freda Brooks, uncle; secretary; Cara Rardon, p35; treasurer; Helen Talbert, c35, social chairman; and Lorecen Corandier, c37, fire chief. Formal installation of officers will be held Sunday.
of Officers
Announce Election
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the election of the following officers: President, David Fisher, c'36; vice president, Frank Ewing, fa'37; secretary, Frank Stahl, c'35; historian, Walter Eberley, gr; guard Joe, Icy, i'cern; senior marshal, Jack Millar, c'unc!; junior marshal, John Riley, e'35.
Phi Gamma Delta
Elects
Phi Gamma Delta announces the election of the following officers: Reginald Brack, c'36 president; Albert Harmon, c'35 treasurer; Walt Steiger, t36 record secretary; John Sleeper, c'36, corresponding secretary; Charles Brown, c'36 historian.
Installation of officers will take place next Monday night.
The K. U. Dames will present a fashion show in Myers hall at 9:30 pm, Wednesday. Members will be permitted to bring guests. Gowns will be furnished by the Terry Shop, hats by the Boggs-Albert Millinery store, and the Palace beauty shop will have charge of the hairdressing. Music for the fashion show will be provided by Claude Ramies' orchestra.
☆ ☆ ★
Sigma Tan, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the election of the following men: Corbin Shephard, e*35; William Carter, e*35; Loren Craig, e*35; John Redmond, e*34; Howard Pankatz, e*35; Riley Woodson, e*34; Wendy Well, e*34; Robert Morrison, e*35; and Robert McKim, e*35. Initiation services for the new members will be held April 3.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
A formal reception was held at Corbin hall for Virginia LaCroix last evening following her senior recital. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Pickell and Ruth Sowers, former student of the University, all of Kansas City, Mo; Gayle LaCroix, Mrs. W. L. Goetz, Darylene Pape, Goley Saintheimer, and Harry LaCroix, all of St. Joseph, Mo.
The following were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Eps, George Epps and Dick Epps, all of Topeka; Helen Snider, Sherley Asher, Lorraine Pyle, Milton Wesley, Richard Dowell, and Junior Glem, all of Haviland; Helen Cornelius,"32 of Hoisington; and Mary Nicholson, ph. 37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Chi entertained the following guests with dancing at the chapter house Saturday night; Julia Markham, c'35; Dorsey Walker, c'35, Elizabeth Williams, c'37, Eliceen Fraser, c'37, Buehl Stanton, c'38, Ruth Bramwell, c'41, Virginia Burgess, c'37, and Mary Nicholson, ph 37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the election of the following officers: President, Emma Jo Swaney, 'fa3; vice president, Florence Lebrecht, 'cuml; recording secretary, Jean Russel, 'c37; treasurer, Dorothy Fry, 'fa3; house president, Louise Eviston, 'c35.
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, held a Book Review tea Saturday afternoon at Broadview Inn. Miss Helen Ribba Hoopes spoke on "Recent Poetry." Refreshments, carrying out the St. Patrick motif, were served following the lecture.
X
Weekend guests at the Delta Upsilon house were J. F. Peters of Oblirim; and Mrs. J. W. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lloyd Jr., Wayne Jasper, Marshal Irwin, and Sidney Mourning, all of Wichita.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday were Ruth Magerkurth c'unel, Ruth Esther Purdy, c37, James Kirkwood and Martyn Agens, both from the University of Southern California.
The following were weekend guests at the Delta Chi house: Edward Nelson, Kansas City, Kan.; Milton Wesley, Richard Dowell, and Junior Glenn, all of Haviland.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests of Theta Phi Alpha Sunday were Dorothy Leonard and Mrs. Adele Poller, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Lucille Hekelinkemper of Atchison.
Peggy Sherwood, c'35, Marvin Paulin,
Peggy Gullion, and Mrs. W. J. Gullion
were guests at the Delta Tau Delta
house for dinner last Sunday.
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Eugene Rice, Reading; John David Stewart and W. M. Ferguson, both of Wellington.
Robert Ernie, a former University student who is now attending Denver University, was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Marilyn Kaysing, c'37, Helen Carr of Wichita and Ben Marshall of Lincoln, Kan.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Robert Nichols, e37, of Overland Park.
Mrs. Charles Johnson of Kansas City visited her sons, Fred and Grover, at the Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday.
Gladys Mandy of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Willard Hayes Garrett of Baldwin was a weekend guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
The pledges of Alpha Xi Delta entertained the acts with a spread at the chapter house Sunday evening.
Sunday guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house were Sam Berg, Irving; and LaVon Kister, Linwood.
Maurine Strain, '33, of Independence, Kan, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Debate Finals Reached By High School Teams
Continued from page 1)
Hutchinson neg. defeated Osage City
Dodge City aff. defeated Ottawa neg.
Dodge City aff. defeated Osage City
Dodge City aff. defeated Hays nag.
Dodge City neg. defeated Wellington
Dodge City neg. defeated Hays aff.
Wellington city neg. defeated Ottawa aff.
Wellington neg. defeated Hays aff.
Wellington neg. defeated Dodge City
Ottawa aff. defeated Wellington neg.
Ottawa aff. defeated Osage City neg.
Osage City aff. defeated Hays neg.
Hays neg. defeated Ottawa aff.
Class B—First Group
Mulvane aff. defeated Pretty Prairie
Mulvane aff. defeated Spearville neg.
Mulvane neg. defeated Palco aff.
Mulvane neg. defeated DeSoto aff.
Mulvane neg. defeated Spearville aff.
Mulvane neg. defeated DeSoto aff.
DeSoto neg. defeated Spearville aff.
DeSoto neg. defeated Pretty Prairie
DeSito neg, defeated Mulvane neg.
Pretty Prairie aff, defeated Palco neg.
Pretty Prairie neg, defeated DeSito neg.
Pretty Prairie aff, defeated DeSito neg
Spearville aff, defeated Palco neg.
Spearville neg, defeated Palco aff.
Spearville neg, defeated DeSito neg.
Canton aff. defeated Grimnell neg.
Canton aff. defeated Valley Falls neg.
Canton aff. defeated Reading neg.
Canton neg. defeated Havland aff.
Canton neg. defeated Valley Falls offs.
Canton neg. defeated Valley Falls offs.
Grimnell aff. defeated Valley Falls neg.
Grimnell aff. defeated Reading neg.
Grimnell aff. defeated Havland inf.
Grimnell aff. defeated Valley Falls neg.
Havland neg. defeated Valley Falls offs.
Havland neg. defeated Reading aff.
Havland neg. defeated Valley Falls offs.
Reading neg. defeated Valley Falls offs.
Class B—Second Group
Spearville neg. defeated Pretty Prairie aff.
President F. D. Farrell, of Manhattan College, was the speaker at the meeting of Sigma Xi Saturday. President Farrell used as the subject of his paper "Three Views of Social Progress," in which he discussed the question; can there be a social science when the human element enters in the activities of society as it does today, and can economy ever be a science? An interesting discussion concerning problems of education and recovery followed.
SIGMA XI MEMBERS HEAR
KANSAS STATE PRESIDENT
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley were among the 80 members who attended the conference.
Pi Mu Epsilon Meets
At the meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics organization, yesterday afternoon, Daniel P. Johnson, gr, spoke on the Dirac mathematics system for treating quandum mechanics.
Ames, Iowa, March 20-II's a new racket on the campus—that of smuggle radio music into the study rooms of the Men's dormitory.
Ames Students Smuggle Radio Sets Into Men's Dorm
Two years ago it was permissible to operate radios in the rooms until 7:30 in the evening. Then last year it was allowed to operate headphones could be used in the storm.
It all started two years ago when a freshman, looking for subjects for English themes, hit upon the idea of condemning the use of radios in the dormitory rooms. He fairly outdid himself and so vividly pictured the radios as he did. He wrote that the argument to the theme over the to college authorities. Properly horrified, they banned all radios except those using headphones.
The headphone arrangement wasn't so good either. Some of the discontented members started hanging the headphones in the showers. This made the place reverberate with music and last fall the faculty banned all radios. Today there are five outdoor aerials and nearly as many radios as there ever were. Although a sleuth might find nothing more than a pair of headphones, the radios are still in use. Usually they are small homemade sets. They are in trunks, dressers or study table drawers ready to be used after a moment spent in hooking them up. Several are unhidden. One indoor aerial is woven into the curtain. Another aerial wire runs across the moulding and window frame top, and serves as a wire to hang a picture and then leads down behind the book shelf to the set in the desk drawer. In one room, the tacks fastening the blatter to the desk are really contact point
Marihuana, Narcotic Banned by State Law
(Continued from page 1)
discomfort than a ravenous hunger. In this last stage the pupils are dilated, muscular power in abeyance and partial anaesthesia prevails. While the ultimate effects of the drug in some result in tremor, great weakness, loss of appetite and convulsions, no deaths have been known to occur in man from this source. On authority estimates that there are 200,000,000 addicts to the drug in the world.
Cannabis, while it has been found useful for medicinal purposes, is not prescribed extensively because the quality of the drug varies considerably. The female plants when grown alone yield a much better product than when the male plants are allowed to grow up with them. One method of testing the strength of a particular sample of the drug is by using a specific concentration of inco-ordination produced by a given amount is a fairly accurate test of its strength.
Marijuana is said to deaden the senses and sometimes to produce insanity, especially after continued use. So harmful is the drug considered by the state of Kansas that at the last regular session of the legislature a law was passed making the cultivation, possession, or sale of it a felony punishable by from one to five years in the state penitentiary and a maximum fine of $1,000.
For some diseases or disorders Cannabis is preferable to opium, for it does not upset organic functions as much as does the latter. The framers of U.S. Pharmacopoeia now permit the use of Cannabis.
Debating the question of "Increasing the Powers of the President," Maurice Hildreth, c'34, and Hugh Randall, c'35, representing the University, met the affirmative debate team of the University of Southern California last night in Fraser theater. No decision was given.
Kansas Debates With U.S.C.
The next debating event of importance in the weeks' heavy schedule which includes 12 debates will be the Missouri Valley tournament at Austin, Tex., from March 22 to 24. James Molyb, c36, and Charles Hacker, 136, accompanied by Prof. E. C. Buehler, left Monday to participate in the meet. The subject then will be "Adopting the Commodity Dollar".
No Decision Given In First Contest With Western School
The members of the California team were Captain Martyn Agens and James Kirkwood. Last night's contest was the first between Kansas and the California school, but the plan will be continued with a return meet within the next three years.
In addition to the debate there will be an extemporaneous speaking contest and the annual Missouri Valley Oratorio Representative University in both events.
On the return trip the Kansas队 will meet the University of South Dakota at a meeting of the Coffeyville Rotary club.
Clare Speaks to Entomologists
Stewart Clare, c38, smear on "Creation"
of the Entomology regular meeting
of the Entomology club yesterday
afternoon in Snow hall.
Jayhawker Track Star Proves His Supremacy
New York Sport Writer
Lauds Cunningham's
Performance
"Cunningham removed all doubt about his greatness with the smoothly run race, evidently designed to bring him home in record time," said Lewis Burton, New York American sports writer in his column. Sunday. He continued, "Cunningham shuffled into four place in the wild scramble at the start, he held out to be challenged behind Nordell, and from then till he opened his terrific closing surge he remained the shadow of the peace-setter." "By quarters his clockings were
"By quarters his clockings were:
1.026, 1.04, 1.041, 1.05, 0.598.
"It was a gorgeous finals to a great season of indoor racing in which, beater only once, Cunningham won three races in the Garden and lost only by inches to Bontonhain in a mile contest that was as much a match of wits as a match of speed. The last time Cunningham here, at the Nationalists, raced to a new world's indoor record of 3:52.2 for 1,500 meters.
"The stalwart Kansan, whose legs were badly burned in a schoolhouse fire when he was a boy, has been the foremost American middle-distance runner of the last two years, challenged only by Bonthron. He first rose to national and world fame when he won a place on the American Olympic team in 1932."
"Cunningham, with the exception of the second quarter, never decreased his speed. He was first drawn out by Nordell of New York University who was a martyr to the cause and had drop out two laps from the end.
"Five laps from the end, the eleventh lap, Cunningham took the lead and increased his lead 15 yards in the oval. He had a 22 yard lead before Venkate added after him, but Cunningham finished just as strong as Venkate did.
"Venze's time for the time was 4:11.8 while John Follows of the New York A C. finished third in 4:14.2.
"Cunningham has only to beat Jack Lovelock's time of 4.97.6 for the outdoor mile to be classes as the champion of the world."
W. C. T. U. REPRESENTATIVE TO CONDUCT CONFERENCES
Miss Aubra Dair Williams, of Boston, will visit the campus Tuesday and Wednesday, March 20 and 21, as a representative of the Scientific Temperature Instruction department of the National W.C.T.U. organization. She will speak before a number of education classes, and will be present for conferences in the office of the Dean of the School of Education. Miss Williams will be entertained at Corbin hall while she is in Lawrence.
She visited the University last year and has since visited most of the educational institutions in this and neighboring states.
MID-WEST ECONOMICS MEET
TO HAVE KANSAS SPEAKERS
Several professors of the economics department will attend a meeting of the Mid-West economic conference at Northwestern University at Chicago, March 23.
Prof. John Ise will speak on the "Future Economic Policy of the United States" and Prof. Domenico Gagliarro will read a paper on "The Shorter Work Week." Other members of the faculty contemplating making the trip are Professors Taggart, Jennings, Jensen, and Holtzclaw.
Dr. Owens Visits University
National Director of Pi Mu Epsilon Is Former K. U. Student
Dr. F. W. Owens, '02, who is professor of mathematics at Pennsylvania State College and national director of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, and his wife, Helen Brewser Owens, '60, visited the University Saturday.
Dr. Owens has a leave of absence for this semester and the summer, and he Mrs. Owens are touring the country, visiting various universities with special interest in the mathematics departments and Pi Mu Epsilon chapters. In Florida they visited Edward Carter, and in Alabama they visited Haines City, At Alabama. University they found Oscar Dihlene, 11, and his wife who was Milsted McCurdy, 99.
Dr. Owens and his brother, Herbert Owens, were prominent in athletics while at the University. Dr. Owens commented that the basketball games were played in the basement of old Snow hall in those days. The Owens will continue their trip south and around to the west coast.
Hawthauna (UP)—Notice of appeal to the supreme court has been filed by Dr. J. A. Barbour, Hawthauna osteopathy, convicted on a charge of second degree murder in the shooting of W. H. Downey, Brown county under-sheriff. A bond of $2,000 has been approved by Judge C. Y. Ryan, who denied a motion for a new trial for Dr. Barbour.
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DAVID HARUM
with EVELYN VENABLE STEPIN FETCHIT
SATURDAY NITE, 11 P.M.
Attend Our Mid-Western Premiere
tours Sunday for a 4-day engagement
Starts Sunday for a 4-day engagement
PETER MAYER
Owl Show Pre-view
11:15 Saturday Nite
FREDRIC MARCH
DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY.
A Parmount Picture with Evelyn Veneble, Sir Guy Standing, Kent Taylor
The World Will Never Forget the Three Days He Lived and Loved.
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Mills Blue Rhythm Band
Natural Colored Cartoon
Late News Events
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
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44
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1934
Players Organize Four Ball Teams In School League
Captains Selected to Head Baseball Groups; Varsity Nine Seen as Possibility
Four baseball teams were organized at a meeting held last night in Robinson gymnasium: the Cubs with Ray Ebling, captain; the Wildcats with Ed Laub, captain; the Cardinals captured by Ron Roberts; and the Bears with George Norris, captain. About 75 players were present at the meeting.
Dr. F. C. Allen who has expressed himself as being in favor of the movement for University baseball "100 per cent," said today that as soon as baseball arrives, practice will be started on the fields south of the Hill.
The men will furnish their own equipment for the time being, and after about a week of limbing up, the players in the four teams will enter a series of games. If players of suitable ability are available, it is likely that a varsity team will be organized and games with the other Big Six schools may be played. A Kansas baseball team could enter the tournament, which will be held at Columbia, sometime in Mav.
Mav Move Field
Dr. Allen has asked that Dell Davidson, stadium superintendent, measure off the grounds south of the hill. If there is sufficient space two diamonds will be constructed. Back stops will be built, and the batting cages, which are mounted on the football field pitch, will be moved over near the diamonds.
Jimmy Cox, athletic trainer, is busy checking over the available baseball equipment so that it will be ready when the varsity team is chosen. A few baseball bats now on hand can be used immediately. No new ones will be purchased this year. Players wishing to bring their own bats are privileged to do so.
A list of the players on the respective teams follows: Cubs, Ray Ebling, Francis Kappelman, Holston Stoltenberg, Vance Cauble, Roy Klauss, Gene Gibbs, Roy Tripi, Jack Loomond, Bob Schoenfeld, Jeff Garrison, Guide Dick Sailers, Alfred White, Fred Harris, Ken Wilkey, Preston Cole, Delmer Curry, Harold Hedges.
Wildcats: Ed Laub, Milo Clawson,
Herb Sadayasu, Joe Gribble, Max Lamm,
Don Williams, Ambrose Shields, Don
Ward, Joe Letsch, Munford Toward,
Bob Oyler, John Murray, Dave Conderman,
Francis Schueslier, Ned Brandon, and
Murray Bender.
Players Temporarily Placed
Players Temporarily Placed
Cardinals: Ron Roberts, Charles
Karp, Clarence Koley, Willard Trom-
bold, Carl Mettner, Jack Flood, Freed
Brown, Colin Brennan, Sage Swede
Swede Everley, Glenn Austin, Bill
Bryan, Jim Terry, Ernest Vanek, Ernest
Casini, George Kloppenberg, Dave
Lutton, and Milton Allen.
Bears: George Norris, Bus Johnson,
Dave Robertson, Jim Donehn, John
Grist, Norbert Anschutz, Wayne
Bundy, Bink Finley, Chris Davis,
Edward Hable, Ray Birzer, Charles Otto,
Walter Wagner, Victor Koehler, Bob
Lewis, Ambrose Walker, Bill Decker,
Frank Allen, and Warren Plaskett.
Players on the four teams have been temporarily placed. Anyone desiring to play baseball is urged to get in touch with Chairman Francis Kappelman, or any of the following committeemen; Milo Clewson, Roy Klias, Walter Baxter, or Ernest Vanek. He will then be one of the team captains. If enough additional players report a six or eight team league, instead of the four team one already in existence, may be organized.
BROTHER OF JAYHAWK STAR
TO ENTER BOXING TOURNEY
John Cunningham, brother of Glenn Cunningham along with representatives from Kansas State college. Haskell Institute, and the Chilocco Indian school will be entered in a field of about 60 youths, representing the pick of amateur boxers from western Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas, in the fourth annual Missouri Valley A.A.U. boxing tournament which will get under way tonight in the arena in Kansas City.
Cunningham will be entered in the light-heavy weight class. The tournament will last three days and on Thursday eight championships in the various classes will be decided. The winners will represent this section in the national meet to be held on April 4, in St. Louis.
BAR ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT TO SPEAK BEFORE LAWYERS
James M. Challis, 194, president of the Kansas State Bar Association will be the principal speaker at the Law school convoitation to be held in the little theater of Green hall at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. The address, "Office Practice and Court Room Demeanor," will be a practical discussion based upon long and varied experiences in the practice of law.
New K-State Coach
I
Lymn Waldoff, former University of Missouri athlete and assistant football coach at the University in 1928, recently resigned as head coach of Oklahoma A. and M. College to accept the position as head coach of Kansas State College.
--the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
Men's Intramurals
Twelve Kappa Sigs monopolized the final drawings of the spring indoor handball elimination tournament yesterday afternoon. Lone representatives from Phi Delta Theta, Deltaigma Lambda, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Beta Theta Pi stand in the way of a Kappa Sig sweep. Drawings for the first round matches
Upper bracket; Ashes, Kappa Sig vs McClure, Phi Dell; BELL, Kappa Sig, vs Lindley, Kappa Sig; Grant, Kappa Sig
Lyon, Kappa Sig; Lyon, Kappa Sig, vs Vitt, Kappa Sig.
Lower bracket; Jones, S.P.E. vs.
Lower, Kappa Sign; Clay, Kappa Sign;
Kappa Sign, vs. Mutard, Kappa Sign;
Kappa Sign, vs. Mutard, Kappa Sign;
Kappa Sign, vs. Morton, Kappa Sign;
Additions Made to Alumni Library Several additions have been made to the alumni library. The books recently received are "Racketeering in Washington" by Raymond Clapper, "Glass", novel by Howard Stevenson, and Discovery of the Elements" by Mary Sira Weeks.
Al T. McCue, Red Cross Examiner, to Supervise Review Here
Life Saving Exhibition To Be Given March 26
With the arrival here March 26, of AL T.MCue representative of the Life Saving Service of the National Red Cross, the review of Life Saving examiners and enrollment of new ones will begin immediately.
Examiners are expert swimmers with teaching ability who have passed Red Cross tests. It is upon this group that the national organization depends to carry its message in water safety methods to thousands of swimmers each year.
The series of first aid and life saving talks and demonstrations will be given March 26-28 under the auspices of the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross, according to Herbert Alphin, chairman. McCue's headquarters is the Red Cross Midwestern Branch Office, St. Louis.
McCue is beginning his eighth year of Red Cross service, after several seasons as swimming instructor in the city of Denver. He has been a Red Cross life saving examiner since 1925, having promoted junior and senior life saving classes in the city of Denver since 1925 and having taught life saving in the public schools of Denver, various civic organizations, Boy Scouts, and the University of Denver. He has also taught first aid and life saving in the Knights of Columbus "Boy Scout" courses as well as at the National American Red Cross Life Saving Institute at Camp Washita, Kansas City, Mo., in 1927. He has had an active part in Colorado swimming meets for parks, amusement resorts, and lakes.
In 1933 he was assistant director of the Lake Lucerne, Ark., Red Cross First Aid and Life Saving institute, and during 1930, '31 and '32 he was assistant director of the Kerrville, Texas, Red First Aid and Life Saving institute.
The schedule of the review will be as follows;
Monday, March 26: 11:30 a.m., Swimming Lecture, Minor Sports; 12:30 p.m.
Rotary luncheon; 3:30 p.m., First Aid Lecture and Demonstration, R.O.T.C.
Tuesday, March 27: 10 a.m., Fire Station No. 1, First Aid Demonstration; 3:30, Water Demonstration for women, KU, pool; 6-8:15, Radio Interview by E.R. Elbel, Station KFKU; 7-10, Examiner's School, KU, pool.
Robinson Gymnasium; 4:30 p.m., Water Demonstration for men, KU.肌杯; 7-10 p.m., Red Cross Examiner's School, KU.肌杯.
Wednesday, March 28; 8:30-11:30 a.m.
Final examination in Examiner's School
K-State Coach Appointed
Waldorf Leaves Oklahoma A, and M, to Succeed McMillin
Lynn Waldorf has been appointed to succeed A. N. "Bo" McMillan as head football coach of Kansas State College. He will start spring practice at Manhattan next Monday. Coach Waldorf is leaving Oklahoma A. and M. college, where he had notable success for five years as football coach and served as athletic director the last year.
Waldorf was graduated from Syracuse in 1925 where his tackle play earned him a place on the second All-American team, and he was also lettered with the crew. He was head coach at Oklahoma City university and line coach for a time at the University of Kansas, before going to Oklahoma A. and M.
The following statement was made yesterday by M. F. (Mike) Ahear, director of athletes at Kansas State college, providing the appointment of Lynn Waldorf:
"We feel that we are very fortunate to secure the services of a man who has been successful in the coaching profession. His record at Oklahoma A. and M. speaks volumes for his ability to teach the principles of football. He thoroughly understands the athletic conditions that prevail in the Big Six conference and will heartily co-operate with the other football coaches of the conference."
Dual Swimming Meet Tonight
The final dual swimming meet of the intramural season will be held this evening at 5:30 when the Phi Psi and the Phi Delt teams meet. The four high teams among those which have participated in the intramural swimming program will meet, probably sometime this week, to determine the winner of the team competition.
Missouri Student Body Wants Carideo to Stay
Football Squad Starts Circulation of Petitions; Action Today
The University of Missouri football squad and student body have requested that Frank Carledo, head football coach and former Notre Dame star, be retained in his present position. Their requests, in the form of petitions, have been presented to the board of curators by President Dr. William J. Robbins for consideration at a meeting in St. Louis today.
Between 65 and 70 of the 1954 football men signed the petition on their own initiative and circulated copies of it among the other students. Miss Janet Cross, president of the Tigerettes, women's rooting organization, announced that her group was supporting Carledo by circulating petitions.
Bon Mossell, student football manager who is directing the campaign, said his workers were finding student support almost unanimous for Cariedo.
The student publication, the Missouri Student, has been actively opposed to the football coach and has worked for his removal. The paper has been in favor of Dr. H. J. Huff, the track coach, whose removal has been requested by some because his track teams have not been winning. Dr. Huff's case will also be considered by the board.
Twenty-two Letters Given
Varsity Contestants in Three Sports Receive Awards
Names of 11 basketball players, seven wrestlers, and four swimmers were announced today as recipients of "letters" in their respective sports. The awards made by the executive committee of the athletic board, upon recommendations of the coaches in the sports concerned.
Basketball, Harrington, honorary
Basketball Coach, Robert Goyer, Roy Baileng, Francis Kappelman, Wilmer Shaffer, Robert Curd,
Davis Harris, Milton Allen, and Robert Owen.
Following are the awards:
Wrestling, Darrell Ardell, George Norland, Robert Loveless, George Douglas, Jack Windey, and Elwood Leep. Karen Bray, and Dale Malo, J. Don Shultz, and Harland Jennings.
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
'Showboat' Star To Pick Beauties For Junior Class
NUMBER 115
Lanny Ross, Radio Singer for 'Maxwell House' Hour, Selected by Editor
Lanny Ross, star of the "Maxwell House Showboat" which has been featured on the NBC network for the past two and a half years, has been chosen to select the junior class beauties, accorded honorary status. **53**, editor-in-chief of the *djahawkwer*,
While he was in college, Ross was an outstanding track star. He ran the 440-yard dash in 48.4 seconds in a track meet at the University of Pennsylvania. This time qualified him for the 1928 Olympics, which were held at Amsterdam, Holland. He declined the offer to compete in this meet, and toured Europe with the Yale glee club this same summer. He is proud of his athletic achievements, and claims that because of his chosen profession, his athletic ability tends to take some of the lavender-like atmosphere away from him.
Ross, son of a concert pianist and a Shakespearian actor, holds two college degrees. He received his A.B. degree at Yale and his L.D. at Columbia. He was a leader of the Yale club while in Europe, where he toured Europe with this organization.
Mr. Ross recently completed his movie debut. His first picture, "Melody in Moonlight," will be released soon. He is the lead singer of Ruggles, Mary Bolong, and Am Sothern.
He is to return to Hollywood in April to start work on another movie, "Hen Master's Voice." He received his start in movies when his "Showbout" troupe made a "short" in 1933. His work was well liked by executives, and he was given the opportunity to star in a picture.
Ross says that he will remain loyal to his first love, the radio. He was the "Troubadour in the Moon" for 18 months before he was chosen for the "Showboat" position. He started his radio, which he wille be in college. His sang over the radio to obtain funds to stay in law school.
A Cappella Choir to Sing
Cantata by Westminster Group to Be Sunday Evening Feature
The Westminster A Cappella chair of the First Presbyterian Church under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout will offer distinctive musical programs next Sunday at both the morning and evening services.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934
At the morning service, by special request, the chair will sing one of its finest eight-part choruses. H. T. Burleigh's arrangement of the beautiful negro spiritual, "Were You There?" and the anthem, "Jesus, Word of God Incarcane," by the great English choral writer, Edward Elgar.
The chorus will be accompanied by Karl Kuehrsteiner, violinist; Genevieve Hargias, cellist; Tom Ryan, pianist; and Mrs. C. W. Stafson, organist. The arrangement of the accompaniment for the instruments was made by Dean Sworthbath.
In the evening at 7:30 the choir will offer its most outstanding program of the year with its presentation of the dramatic sacred cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ." The Seven Dubois The two soloists have numbers 57 and 68 who as well as soloists Shirley Gibson, soprano, Keith Davis, tenor, and Dale Vilet, baritone.
The public is invited to attend the Passion Week musical service.
A. I. E. E. WILL FORMULATE BANQUET PLANS AT MEETING
E. L.Tree, professor of bacteriology will speak tomorrow night at the regular meeting of the branch of the ALEE at 7:30 o'clock in room 206 of Marvin hall. His subject will be "Bacteriology in Industry."
"Doctor Treece is a prominent professor in the department of bacteriology and this promises to be a most interesting opportunity," the secretary of the ALEE.
A tentative discussion of plans for the forthcoming banquet to be held April 6 will follow the speech by Doctor Trece.
Botany Club Holds Meeting
At a meeting of the Botany club last night at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana, an entirely student program was given. Kathryn Taggart, c34 gave a report, "List of Leading Annuals," and R. H. Thompson, c34, reported on "Insectivious Plants." Discussions followed the reading of these reports. Refreshments were served.
Resolution Sent to Lindley
Self-Supporting Students Than Chuck-
carrier for His Part In CSEP
A resolution, thanking Chancellor E. H. Lindley for his part in the establishment of the CSEP project was passed at the Self-Supporting Student association party in the Memorial Union building Saturday evening.
The resolution was signed by all the self-supporting students and CSEP members who were present and was sent to the Chancellor early this week by Wray Choate, e35, president of the organization. More than forty signatures were included.
Chancellor Lindley was present at the beginning of the party and was asked to say a few words. He stated that he was glad such an organization as the Self-Supporting group existed because of its great value in securing cooperation among the working students in connection with the CSEP.
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, in a peech before the group, intimated that he Self-Supporting Student association has been an inspiring factor in the conception of the CSEP, and that in a sense, his association was the embryo of the SEP idea.
Nine Students Receive Approval for Degrees
Minimum Hours for Work ing Students May Be Reduced
A request from the fine arts department that some courses be counted as non-professional that are now counted as professional, was not granted. Another fine arts request that a course in choral repertoire and advanced conducting which does not now have been given credit was given credit to no longer be perceived.
Nine students who have completed qualifications were voted A.B. degrees last night in a meeting of the faculty. They are Marion Beatty, Kansas City Kan; Ruth C. Cady, Lawrence; Blanche Chrysanthem Foushee, Kansas City Kan; Elmi Hairsty, Kansas City Kan; Roose Sherman Pebley, Kansas City Kan; Cliffford Elton Powell, El Dorado Evelyn Searcy, Kansas City Kan; Grace Sullivan, Emporia; and Richard Davis Wolf, Iola.
Prof. Dinsmore Alter of the astronomy department, brought up a question concerning students who find difficulty in carrying 12 hours work due to other outside work or because they are unable to keep up in their classes. Professor Alter suggested the possibility of lowering the minimum regulations regarding enrollment so that classes would not be held up because of a few students. The lowering of this minimum regulation would allow those students to take less work and make higher grades.
A committee was authorized to look into the matter, but the committee has not as yet been appointed.
Jopeka Is Class A Winner
Takes State High School Debating
Title; Pratt Finishes Second
Topeka won the Class A championship and Mulvane and Canton tied for first place in Class B in the finals of the Kansas High School Debating League, held at the University Monday and Tuesday. Pratt won second in Class A. Topeka negative won unani mously, and Topeka affirmative, 2 to
Mulvane and Canton went into the finals of Class B by defeating Grimnel and DeSoto respectively, and debate to a tie.
The Topeka - Hutchinson - Coffeyvill triangular debate in the semi-finals o Class A had to be repeated, with a new alignment of teams and new judges when the first series resulted in a draw and the second in a win. The second debate Topeka received the vote of five judges, Hutchinson of three and Coffeyville one.
Members of the Pharmaceutical society are to be addressed tomorrow morning at their weekly meeting at 11:30 in room 205, Chemistry building, by Percy Walker, Tupeka druggist and member of the state board of pharmacy.
PERCY WALKER WILL SPEAK TO PHARMACEUTICAL GROUP
Duplicate trophies will be given Canin and Mulvane.
It is expected that Mr. Walker will discuss the annual state meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association, to be held in Salina April 10, 11, and 12. He will also explain to members of the society the details of a prescription drug recall being conducted by the state meeting. Seniors in the School of Pharmacy at the University are planning to enter this contest, for which awards will be made.
ALLEN MAKES REPLIES TO NOTRE DAME COACH
Kansan Justifies Proposal to Raise Baskets to 12-Foo Height Against Criticism of Rambler Mentor; Keogan Called Perennial Rules Objector in Answering Statement
Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas basketball coach and a member of the national rules committee, today gave out a statement, amplifying his previous suggestion that baskets should be raised to 12 feet from the floor for college competition, saying that this suggestion, along with its support, would be appropriate to propose at the next rules committee meeting, was not necessarily intended for immediate adoption.
"The game is very satisfactory as it is," he said.
Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the court game, who has been a member of the Kansas faculty for 35 years, recalled yesterday that no particular reason for the basket's height being fixed at 10 feet had ever been advanced.
Set at 10 Feet Accidentally
Set at 10 Feet Accidentally "We set the height for the basket at 10 feet at the time I invented the game," Doctor Naismith said, "because there was a running track that attached to Smithfield, Mass, College, and we figured that the floor of the track would be about the right height. It happened to be 10 feet." Doctor Naismith said that, although he had not advocated many of the rules changes made in the past few years, that he could no objection to the proposed scheme of raising the basket. "It might be an interesting experi-
Keogan Ridicules Plan
"It might be an interesting experiment." he said.
Keogan Kurenesh Tian
Doctor Allen also replied to a state ment issued through newspaper channels yesterday by George Keogan, Notre Dame church, which ridiculed the proposal to raise the baskets, and blamed the 10-second rule for the alleged massing of players under the basket. Keogan's comment in relation to the proposed change follows:
"This proposal is as absurd as the existing 10-second rule. If they want to legislate against big men, they can abolish the 10-second rule. This rule has legislated the uninteresting zone defense into basketball.
"Big men now jam in under the basket. If the 10-second rule is abolished, these big men will wear themselves out trying to follow the smaller men. The game will become faster and more interesting. Fourteen of the sixteen teams in the Indiana high school tournament used the zone defense, and it was genius. The next year, the teamment was the least interesting in recent years."
"Coach George Koegan is running true to form as a perennial objector on basketball rules. Coach Koegan attended the basketball coaches meeting at Chicago two years ago where the 10-second rule was recommended by the coaches to the rules meeting, and he was one of the 100 university coaches who voted unanimously for the change.
Alen Answers Criticism
Concerning Kooguart's criticisms De
Allen has
"I fear when Koegan flaps the center line across the court rule, he can count
his supporters on the digits of his hand.
This rule has revived the indoor sport and made basketball play more popular than it has ever been before." In commenting on his prow
The game of basketball today is splendid as it is. There is nothing wrong with it. However, there is nothing sacred about the rules. Is it not thinkable that an improvement can be made upon anything.
Changes May Come Later
"I do not ask that these changes be made this year. I am just offering suggestions for trial and research investigation for the future. However, I do believe that some of these changes will be incorporated in the national rules in three years. Some of them undoubtedly will bear investigation and trial."
Continuing, Dr. Allen said, "I have asked President Roy Mundoff of the Georgia Tech at Atlanta, where the coaches meeting is to be held, to install two 12-foot baskets for a trial game during the coaches meeting. I am sure the coaches will be surprised how very much the congestion under the basket will be cleared up by raising the height of the baskets two additional feet.
In commenting on his proposed changes, Dr. Allen continued.
"Four teams of national reputation have been invited to Atlanta to demon-
Juniors Seek Editorship Of Jayhawker Magazine
Interest Aroused Early
Mr. Patee's interest in moving pictures was first aroused by Jerdot, a Frenchman, who came to him in the late '70s and wanted to sell him a mechanical toy which he claimed would
Applications for 1934 Staff Must Be Entered by Tomorrow
Candidates for the editorship and the management of next year's Jayhawker are filing their applications with Prof. L N Fliat, chairman of the Jayhawker advisory committee is 5 o'clock tomorrow. Any student, in the University, who will have a junior standing next fall, may file an application, but preference in the past has been given to applicants who have done good work as assistants on the Jayhawker staff.
Interest Aroused Early
Four candidates for the editorship, and five for the managership have already filed their applications with Professor Flint. Others were expected to apply today.
Sessions of the advisory committee for the purpose of interviewing candidates will be held in the near future.
"At a recent meeting of the committee, reports from the editor and business manager showed that the Jay-hawker, in its new form, is meeting with the approval of the student public," said Professor Flint today. "It begins to look as though the Kanss year-book has solved the problem as to how to satisfy the changing taste of the public as regards its college annuals."
SECOND MOVING PICTURE HOUSE IN AMERICA WAS LOCATED HERE
Records show that Mr. Patee moved to Lawrence in 1903 because his wife's mother was seriously ill and he and his wife wished to be near her. After several attempts to get a theater building he finally located in the 700 block on Massachusetts. He later erected a new theater at the present location in the 800 block. He arranged for a circuit of houses in this vicinity in order to use his films more than once, but later sold them, and the one in Jersey City, so he could devote all his time to the theater in Lawrence.
Clair Patee Bought First Projecting Camera to Make a Profit During Lax Months
By Elton Carter, c'36
The first moving picture house was of the Mississippi and the second in America was established in Lawrence in 1903 by Claire Patee, "the daddy of the movie houses," as he was known to those in the theatrical profession. The first house was opened by Mr. Fatee in Jersey City, N. J., in 1900.
When the troupe of which Mr. Patera was a member would leave Broadway after a summer, he found that he always had limited opportunities for engagements and that his bank account would dwindle during the summer months. With the contrivance which Jerdot offered for sale he believed he could bridge his finances over the dull economy. He then Jerdot promised to send him a new and better machine which was being built.
project pictures with action upon a curtain. He had other novelists which he readily sold and since his purpose in visiting America was to watch an auto race in which his brother had contested, he was anxious to return to his country.
Opposition in New York
Opposition in New York Mr. Patee planned to rent a building in New York City and have his show. About the same time a celluloid collar factory in that city was greatly damaged by an interior explosion and many persons were killed. Opinion immediately made celluloid an explosive mu-
(Continued on page 3)
Council Holds Last Meeting
Lawson and Sherwood Will Represent W.S.G.A. at Convention
At the regular meeting of the W.S.G.A. council held yesterday afternoon, it was decided to send Lilla Lawson, c34, retiring president of the W.S.G.A., and Margaret Sherwood, c35, the incoming president, to the district meeting of the Intercollegiate Association of University Women, of which the W.S.G.A. is a member. The meeting will be held from April 18 to 21 in Tuscan. Ariz.
The organization voted to give the $50 scholarship, which is dependent each year upon the success of the musical comedy.
This was the last meeting of the W. S.G.A. council which has functioned all year. Installation services for officers elected last week will be held tomorrow night at the Manor.
Commencement Program Arranged by Committee
Several Changes in Procedure Advocated by Group
A commencement program similar to the schedule used in the past was informally decided upon at the meeting yesterday of the regular standing committee in charge of commencement exercises. Only a few possible changes in the program were suggested.
The Sachem meeting and the West-
minster Guild reunion are to be
included in the program. Other possible
changes are: calling the Chancellor's
reception the University reception; having
a winding academic line instead of
the former straight one.
The group decided to authorize the senior president to name two seniors for the reception dance committee. The senior class must arrange and carry out the Senior Breakfast, and also the ball game with the faculty if they wish it
Dr. P. A. Readio, chairman of the committee, is to name the sub-committees for arrangements, and he will negotiate with Prof. Allen Crafton for the commencement play. He will also edit the instruction book.
Members of the committee are: chairman, Dr. Readio, associate professor of ontology; George O. Foster, registrar; R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry; Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; Wealthy Babcock, assistant professor of mathematics; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism; and J. J. Wheeler, professor of mathematics; of the faculty, and Walter Simmons, c'34, Howard Hoover, c'34, and Robert Dill, c'34, of the senior class. Josephine Pyle, c'34 is chairman in charge of the Senior Breakfast.
Recital Program Announced
Seven Students Will Appear in Thursday Afternoon Concert
The regular School of Fine Arts student recital will be presented in the Administration building auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. The program is to be as follows: Piano: Include in A. Minor (Debussy)
Piano: Prelude in A Minor (Debussy)
David Grindel.
David Grindol.
Piano: Sonata, Op. 10, No. 3 (Bee-
Plano: A Humoresque (Sternberg)
Helen Harman.
Cello: Mazurka, Op. 3 (Popper) Walton Linton
Plano: Prelude in A-flat (Chopin) Margaret Overall.
Piano: Hark! Hark! The Lark (Schu bert-lest! Marguet) Holecker. Holecker.
lano. The Mirror Lake (Nevada).
Toccata (Paradies) Ruth Miller.
SOCIALISM WILL BE SUBJECT OF ADDRESS BY ROY BURT
Roy E. Burt, '19, a Methodist minister and member of the Socialist party who spoke on the campus last semester, will talk at a noon luncheon forum tomorrow on "Why Change the Social Order?" in the cafeteria in the Memorial Union building.
The Reverend Mr. Burt will speak to several small groups tomorrow afternoon and will address a meeting at 8 p.m. in the courtroom of the court house on "Socialism in the New En." He will speak to a dinner meeting of members of the Socialist Local at 5:45 p.m. for private dining room of the cafeteria.
Forrest Moore Recovering
Forrest Moore, c'unel, who was taken to the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday, suffering from acute appendicitis, appeared today to be recovering.
Minnesota Dean Asked to Deliver Porter Lectures'
Dr. R. E. Scammon Is Graduate of University and Former Member of Faculty
Richard E. Scammon, dean of medical sciences at the University of Minnesota, a graduate of the University of Kansas and a former member of the faculty here, will deliver the Porter lectures for 1954. Two of these lectures are to be at the University's School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan., and one will be in Fraser theater at the University, Tuesday morning, April 3.
Dr. Scrummon, who is a native of Kansas City, Mo., received degrees from the University of Kansas in 1904 and 1906, and his Ph.D. in medical science from Harvard in 1909. He was instructor in zoology at the University of Kansas in 1906-7, and held a teaching fellowship in Harvard while studying there. He returned again to the University, where he met Mr. Burkard and of匀any 1908-10. The next year he went to the University of Minnesota with similar rank, rapidly rising to a full professorhip, and later becoming head of his department.
The Porter Lectureship was established in 1918 by Dr. J. L. Porter of Paula, who bequeathed to the University a sum of money t ostigate scholarship and research in the School of Medicine. A portion of the income is used to pro- tribute to a worthy student, and the rest is used to defray cost of the lectures.
Monday evening, April 2. Dr. Scammon speaks in Kansas City on "The Plague in Western Europe." He is at the University Tuesday at 11 a.m., to speak on "The Guild of Medicine," and that evening at Kansas City he talks on "How Measurements Came Into Medicine."
Finish of Columbian Mile to Adorn
Wall of Fieldhouse at Norman
Sooners Honor Cunningham
Norman, March 21—Sooner sports heroes of past and present are the chief motif of murals now being painted on the walls of the University of Oklahoma fieldhouse by Doug Barham, Oklahoma's "Big Six" conference high jump champion, an art student.
Already Barham has sketched action pictures of Glen Dawson, great distance runner, in a close finish against Cunningham of Kansas in the 4.12 Knights of Columbus mile last March at New York City; "Nig" "Bug" Robertson, sooner halfback, cutting around end for a gain against Justin Hawkeye and outlaying into a Jayhawker; "Hippo" Howell pushing the shot, etc. All are sketched from actual photographs.
Barham is doing the work as a class assignment for a course in mural painting and plans to reproduce a scene every Sooner sport before he finishes.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONS TO HEAR ALLEN
On invitation of C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents, Dr. F. C. Allen will go to Abilene Friday to speak at the noon meeting of the Rotary High school basketball team. That evening Dr. Allen will go to Quivera Lake, Kansas City, Kan., to speak at a dinner given in honor of the Kansas city basketball players of Wyandotte High School who have just completed a run of 45 consecutive victories. Percy Parks, a University of Kansas graduate, will address at Wyandotte High School, Sunday morning Doctor Allen will address the Bible class of the Linwood Boulevard Baptist church, Kansas City, Mo. This is the "world's largest" Bible class.
RADIO STATION WIBW WILL FEATURE FAMOUS MUSICIANS
WIBW radio station of Topeka announces a new series of broadcasts of the best-loved American songs of yesterday and today. Rosa Ponselle, world-famous soprano who gave a program here last fall; Nino Martini, noted radio tenor; and Grete Stueckgold, popular concert singer, are featured in this new broadcast which will begin Monday, April 2.
Andre Kostelanetz, nationally known CBS conductor, will direct the 40-piece orchestra and the 15-voice chorus that is to accompany the vocalists and to present unusual arrangements of modern dance tunes and ballads. This program will be heard every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday from 8 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. over the Capper station.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTERSON
Managing Editor BOBERT SMITH
Campus Editor         Melo Herpeldor
Missouri Editor        R. B. Hayes
Shorts Editor          R. B. Hayes
Society Editor         Carolyn Harper
Associate Editor       Charles Rankin
Alumni Edition        Charles Rankin
Advertising Manager ... Clerenoe E. Mundi
Circulation Manager ... Wilbur Leatherman
Marmoree Geoffrey Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith Mauce Rice Heinemann
Jimmy Brunson Jimmy Brunson
Gretchen Group Larry Sterling
Johnnn Annemisse
Julia Martin Robert Smith
Telephones
Telecommunications
Business Office         N.I. D. 66
Technical Services        N.I. D. 67
Night Education, Business Office       270K J
Business Office           270K J
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday dents in the Department of Journalism at the University Department of Journalism. $29.00 and up.
Entered as the second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year. $8.00 cash
amount. $2.25 on payments. Single copies, be
sold by mail.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934
NRA
U.S.
WE ARE GOVERNED BY
NO OWNER PART
FUN AT M. U.
The athletic situation at the University of Missouri, which appeared so strained at the beginning of the week, has resolved itself into another defeat for the alleged howling wolves among the alumni of that school. With yesterday's reappointment of Frank Carideo, head football coach, and other members of the coaching staff, by members of the athletic council, it appears that no amount of criticism from the outer circles will alter the picture at Columbia.
How far the alumni and certain student organizations, among them the Missouri Student, campus newspaper, were justified in criticising members of the athletic board of strategy remains a problem, but in fairness to Carideo and Dr. H. J. Huff, head track coach, on whom the most seathing attacks were made, it must be said that they have seemed to merit more of a fair trial than they have been given.
Faced with poor material and apparently little support, both of these coaches have had difficulty in building teams which were even mediocre, but other coaches doubtless would have done as badly in similar circumstances. The fact that the student body and the lettermen in the various sports supported the coaches is an indication that they have followers among the persons who ought to be most interested.
There is still a problem, however, in most universities of how much influence the former members of an institution may be allowed to exert in controlling its athletic policies. The coach is still faced with the problem of satisfying the demands of both his school and his alumni. Missouri may have made a significant decision in the right direction.
WILL THERE BE ANOTHER WAR?
There has been considerable talk about the next war. Some say war will come within six months, others say about a year; while still others are afraid to set any definite date, but predict that it will come in the near future.
The present Disarmament Conference will adjourn soon with practically nothing accomplished. The nations that sent representatives have heard no reports because there are no reports to give. It is a constant battle between the representatives of each nation to see who will have the most armaments.
Billions of dollars have been spent on wars and preparations for war. Countries have gone into debt after coming out of war and other countries are going into debt trying to prepare for the one in the future.
Arms agents who represent the ocompanies which manufacture firearms and ammunitions are one of the trouble causes. These men who make their living by selling firearms naturally talk up and preach preparedness.
The Arms Embargo bill, recently introduced in the senate, prevents the shipment of arms to nations bent on war. This bill is backed by President Rosevelt, and to show that he is doing his part toward peace he refuses to send any more troops across the central and western part of South America.
The people are wondering just what the disarmament conference has accomplished. Take the profit out of war and there will be no more wars. Many say that nations only sign peace pacts and nothing ever comes of them. True, but it must be remembered that peace is just in its infancy and that wars have been going on for thousands of years.
Nations have been signing pacts; let them keep right on signing them. The idea of peace instead of war will be strengthened just that much more.
AN AID FOR STUDY
With the return to the old schedule of library closing hours students again may study until 10 o'clock without being disturbed just after settling down for an evening of work.
The change has come at a most convenient time, when thoughts of mid-semester examinations are uppermost. Last-minute cramming is necessary if too much time has been spent on extra-curricular activities, outside work, or play.
It is hard to study outside the library this time of the year with spring haunting the air. When one attempts to study in his room, he is open to temptation by the man across the hall who confronts him with tickets to a show or dance.
Now one can spend the evening studying in the library until it is too late to attend a show and then check out a book overnight and do some conscientious work at home. Or if it is necessary to see a certain picture, he may attend an early show and still obtain a library book rather than waste the night in "bull-festering."
With almost capacity crowds at the library since the mid-seminer rush for knowledge began, there is the assurance of at least one more hour of work for several hundred students.
The CSEP has helped to make this privilege possible by its provisions for hiring students for library work, with the result that it assists the majority rather than merely the limited few whom it employs.
And who coaches the coach for such a contest as that recently held at M. U.
IT'S SPRING AGAIN
Once again the year has rolled around to the season when editorial writers, amateur and professional, the world over, burst into ecstatic melodies about the lovely weather —tra la—and the sunshine —tra la—and the birds —tra la—and so forth—tra la, tra la!
Such ramblings are convenient for writers because they fill the space left vacant when spring fever occupies the cerebral cavity to the exclusion of all connected thoughts. Editors may also consider that their public is afflicted to the point of being too lazy to read, anyway.
Probably nothing is more annoying to editorial readers (and there must be a few somewhere) than to find the column occupied by the annual enthusiastic dissertations on the beauties of nature and the bounties of spring, especially if the temperature has changed suddenly, and they must read of balmy moonlight while an icy wind blows dust in their eyes or a rain storm ruins the newly shampooed car.
So, with appropriate explanation, the Kansan offers its March 21 editorial on the subject, a one sentence declaration of spring—
"It looks as if spring had really come at last, on this, its appointed seasonal beginning; but don't let the Kansas weather deceive you; it may snow tomorrow."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:50 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the K.U. Dramatic club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
GENE HIBBS, President.
Vol. XXXI
Wednesday, March 21, 1934
Se celebrare una reunión del Ateneo el jueves, 22 de marzo, a last cuento y media de la tarde en 113 East Administration, Granada, que socio asistirán.
No.115
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL:
EL ATENEO:
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL There will be a regular meeting of the Council tonight at 8:30 in Marvin hall. Attendance is required. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
THE annual training course in Girl Reserve work will be held on April 6, 7,
and 8 at Henley house under the direction of Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary. The course is open to all senior women preparing to teach and it is urged that those who are interested in attending the course register at Henley house this week.
FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman.
MID WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week variety will be held tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. OZWIN RUTLEED, Manager.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
There will be a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa Thursday evening, March 22, at 7:30 in room 115 Fraser hall. Dr. OBrien and Dr. Smith will lead the discussion. All members are urged to be present. FRED W. JEANS, President.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Initiation services will be held at 7:30 Thursday, March 22, in room 116 Fraser. Women to be initiated meet in 103 Fraser. Following the initiation, Dean Schwegler will address the group. ONA MAE LARNER.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Quill club Thursday evening, March 22, at 8 o'clock in central Administration building. All members are expected to attend.
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
to select students will be held Thursday, March 22 in room 22
STEEL KEY:
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS USE
A meeting to select officers will be held Thursday, March 22, in room 222
Administration building at 8 p.m. Members of CSEP invited to attend.
L. WRAY CHOATE, President.
There will be an important meeting of Steel Key on Tuesday night, March 27, in room 102 Marvin hall. Election of officers and new members. President.
XAVIER CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of the Xavier club Thursday, March 22, at 7 p.m. in the basement of St. John's Church. Final plans for the formulation of a Newman club are to be discussed and all Catholic men students are very strongly urged to be present. T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Twenty Years Ago
Roy Burt will speak on the subject: "Why Change the Social Order?" at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the cafeteria. All those interested are invited to attend. Mr. Burt will also address a public meeting in the county courthouse, Eleventh and Massachusetts streets, at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow evening on the subject: "Will Socialism Help?" TOM PAGE.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
We are neglecting a time-proven educational method Modern educational methods are hopelessly inefficient in the face of this long-neglected but once efficacious plan. Back to the primitive—the wisdom of our fathers endures
Let us consider for a moment the motto in the glass case outside the door of the office of the Registrar."It's easier to KEEP UP than to CATCH UP." The motto-mirable. Why have we not thought of that?
DICK WULFF, President.
(March 21-25,1914) By George Lerrigo
For the physical education department. "Know thyself."
For the School of Law, "Honesty is the best policy."
May we start the ball rolling by making a few suggestions;
For the art department, "Beauty is truth, truth beauty."
In our high speed civilization, ever demanding broader and more general understanding, there is great need for condensed knowledge of fundamental truths. Let our motto be: "Back to the Motto." T.P.
For the military science department,
"Love your enemies."
For the philosophy department, "Do unto others as they would do you if you did not do them first (or did I get this right?)"
The summer session or selfstyled "hot weather term" has announced plans for opening this year on June 11. One hundred and twenty-six courses will be offered to the students who wish to enroll and enjoy the hot summer weather in the breezes of Mt. Oread. There will be two sessions, the first lasting six weeks and the supplementary session being held for three weeks. Prof. A. S. Oln, acting dean of the School of Education, believes that the University should be kept running all the year around. The year might be divided into quarters with the students enroling in any number of quarters that he chose. "The University is not utilizing its full resources," he says.
--the Presbyterian Council on Religious education. The psychologists could give us valuable hints on learning processes as related to continued stimuli. Frankly, we are staggered by the mere contemplation of the possibilities of our plan.
For the political science department,
"Man is by nature a political animal."
There are countless others of value to
our planet. You can use it so it
soit that the mark of an educated man
would be his knowledge of and command over Aesop's Fables, Elbert Hubbard's Scrap Book, and the Syllabus for the Beginners' department prepared by
For the political science department,
"Man is by nature a political animal."
The Quill club at the University took a pioneering step in the foundation of a national organization, by the use of the local chapter as originators. The chapter at the University will be known as Alpha and a Beta chapter will be established at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The movement had been considered several times, but was not taken seriously until E. A. Vaughn, president of the Manhattan literary organization, visited the prigilee of joining with the KU. society. The movement is intended to spread literary work in colleges and has been developed at the University through the efforts of the Oread Magazine.
At a meeting of the freshman class it was decided by a small marginal vote that the freshman caps would not be worn in the spring as has been the custom in the past. The prevailing sentiment was that the caps should be worn in the fall, so that the freshmen could become acquainted with each other. The junior class at a stag the following night predicted that there might be trouble between the junior and the freshman classes if the freshmen did as they blamed about the caps.
In a recent survey it was discovered that nearly half of the 2636 students enrolled in the University, or 1272, attended Sunday school practically every Sunday. There are twenty classes at the Bible school in Myers Hall which include 962 men. Four out of every five students are either church members or have expressed denominational preference. The Methodist church is the favorite with K.U. students, having 409 student members, and 299 expressing preference for it. The next in line was the Presbyterian church with 291 undergraduate members and 96 expressing preference for this church.
INKLINGS
Tissue for microscopic work in zoology is prepared by a machine which slices it to one-ten thousandth of a millimeter in thickness.
--at Your
The clock in Blake hall is usually just two minutes fast.
C. S.E.P. workers are to be paid twice a month.
Some 1500 periodicals are received by the periodical room in the Watson library.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, will conduct a survey in the Wyoming Rockies this summer.
To date from Sept. 15 to March 15, Watkins Memorial hospital has given treatments to 17,109 students, and 650 students have been confined in the hospital for treatment and observation during the present school year.
M. Oreau is nothing more or less than a westward tilting anticleon.
That poems to be entered in the Carrull art contest must be hardened.
FROZEN BARS
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
2.
The Old Mill
The Old M
Toppea's Joy Spot!
Friday, March 23
Our Big Spring Hop!
With
JIMMY JOY
and His Big Name Band,
$1.10 Admits 2 Persons
Stags 76s—Tax included
Owl Show Pre-view
11:15 Saturday Nite
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
TODAY! AND TOMORROW
2 Days Only to See
The Greatest of All
THE PHILO VANCE
MYSTERIES!
Wm. Powell
'The Kennel Murder Case'
S. S. Van Dine's Sensational Cosmopolitan Serial
MARY ASTOR
EUEGNE PALLETTE
RALPH MORGAN
IT'S GUESSE-PROOF
ON THE STAGE
THE GREAT
KIRMA
See Them All in
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The Camibials! The Sea Serpent!
The Earthquake! Fighting Monsters of Ages Past.
'SON of KONG'
The 12-foot Ape with the Human Heart!
Owl Show Pre-view
11:15 Saturday Nite
Robt. Montgomery "MYSTERY OF MR. X"
On the Stage
THE GREAT KIRMA'S
Ghost and Spook Show!
Know the Truth About
SPIRITUALIS!
Weird! Uncanny!
It will chill you to the bone
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or 100. * I am *
* in my assests. 75c. Larger aside
porate. WANT ADS. ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost, black Conklin,
marked Dugald C. Jackson, III.
Finder please return to 1804 Mississippi
street, or phone 3112. -119
SPECIAL for Thursday
at the CAFETERIA
Swiss Steak
Roast Pork
Chocolate Sundae Pie
. Do not forget the FREE BISCUITS at night
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
Actual sights!
Unparalleled thrills!
DICKINSON
See Asia's fiercest Jungle Beasts clash in mortal combat.
Never before witnessed by any living man
Directed by CLYDE E. ELLIOTT the man who directed Frank Buck's "Bring 'Em Back Alive." With good comedy and news reel
"Devil Tiger"
With good comedy and news reel.
15c till 7----25c after 7
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"Shadows of Sing Sing"
Mary Brian - Bruce Cabot
SAT., 11 p.m., "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY"
King of Theatres
VARSITY NOW! and ALL WEEK
King of Theatres
ALL VARSITY RECORDS ARE SHATTERED—
CROWDS, CROWDS, CROWDS!
Come to the Matinee as late as 3:40 and see all the feature.
You'll like it even better than "State Fair"
---
WILL ROGERS in DAVID HARUM
LOISE DRESSER with EVELYN VENABLE
KENT TAYLOR STEPIN FETCHIT
SATURDAY, 11 P. M.
GALA MIDWESTERN PREMIERE
FREDRIC MARCH in
"Death Takes a Holiday"
Make a date NOW for this GALA SPRING EVENT
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Pan Hellenic Holds Exchange Dinner
Exchange Dinner
The semi-annual Pan-Hellenic ex-
change dinner was held last night, with Corbin hall and all of the sororities participating in the affair.
Kappa Alpha Theta
The guests at the different houses were:
Billy Tindall, c'uncel, Betty Gale Sims, c'uncel, Josephine Potts, c'uncel, Carroyn Smith, c'uncel, Verona Frenert, f'uncel, June McGimmess, c'uncel, Helen Hall, c'uncel, Rust Magerkurth, f'uncel, Midred Crock, c'uncel
Pi Beta Phi
Evelyn Little, 'c'uncl, Nadine Truxal,
'c'uncl, Harriet Harris, 'c'uncl, Helen
Winchell, 'c'uncl, Elda Mae Cleveren,
'cэЗ, Nadine Bishop, fa'sp, Marie Russell,
'сэТ, Jean McKeen, 'c_uncl, Helen
Talbert, 'cэЗ, Amy Doctor, 'c_uncl,
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Chi Omega
Elizabeth Shearer, c'37, Loreen Cosander, c'37, Annette Seip, c'unel, Bernita Brooks, c'unel, Maleb Green, c'37 Mary Murrell, c'37, Ruth Esther Purdy, c'37, Betty Lou McFarlane, c'37, Leois Reich, c'unel.
Josephine Duffy, c'uncl, Isabelle
Berry, p纠 Lorne Lynde, fa'37, Fort-
ley Shearer, c'37, Velma Markham,
c'37, Mary Katherine Dorman, fa'37
Schultz, c'38, Mary Frances
Schultz, c'uncl, Elizabeth Crensvie, c'
Suil Shuel, c'36
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha Delta Pi
Jane Gray, c'37, Barbara Dornseil
c'unel, Ann Irrand, c'unel, DeVon Jones
c'unel; Alice Denton, fa'unel, Lei Lips
ittie, Sarah Lou Houmlion, c'35
Mary Lee Jones, c'37, Polly Strandberg
c'unel, Mildred Weese. c'34.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alverta Chaney, 'cunl, Ellen Vanstrum, 'cunl, Mary Margaret Bates 'cunl, Alice Irene Cunningham, 'c37 Lutty Lee Enns, 'c37, Florence Speaks fa37, Mary Jane Nesselroude, 'c37, Melba Backus, 'c3g, Peggy Morgan, 'c3l, Frances Lawson, 'cunl, Helen Englehard, 'fa37.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Ruth Swarthout, fa'37, Delta Mae Daw
ed', cunel, Jane Fletcher, c'ucl, Mary
Jane Roby, c'ucl, Billween Macourie,
c'37, Mary Frances Butler, c'ucl, Sally
Lepper, fa'37, Mary Kapp, c'ucl, Anne
Hubbard, c'ucl
Laura Jane Lattner, c'35., Dorothy Scott, c'49., Amy Lou Hoffman, c'4unl, Flaehr Hessel, f'asp, Verna Mae McCryl, c'unel, Virginia Burgess, c'37, Wilma Tuttle, ed'unl, Helen Stiles, c'37, Barbara Bramwell, c'unel
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Alpha Xi Delta
Maude Hough, houn, Kathryn Stringer, c'unel, Tracy Campbell, c'37, Jane La Pierre, c'unel, Margaret Love, la'fond, Fay Pey, c'unel, Louise Moore, fa'37
Sigma Kanna
Melba Reineke, c37, Katherine Babb, c37, Betty Anne Stauffer, c'unell, Genevieve Horn, c'unell, Imogene Beamer, c37, Margaret Overall, imogene, Margaret Buecher, c_unell, Letha Potter, c34, Mary Ellen Miller, c37.
Delta Zeta
Dorothy Snyder, 'c'unel, Maxine Guy,
c'37, Beulah Stanton, 'c'unel, Racha
Shetlar, 'c'unel, Doris Delaun, 'c'unel,
Julia Jencks, c'uncl, Peggy Wheeler, c'37, Frances Bruce, c'uncl, Annette Lawrence, c'37, Margaret Schwartz, c'uncl, Emily Margaret Allen, c'uncl, Helen Kerr, ed'uncl, Mary Katherine Dorn, Dorothy Zimmerman, c'uncl
Corbin
Alpha Chi Omega
Martha Jane Shaffer, c'37, Naomi Robinson, c'37, Anabel Waters, c'37, Wilda Mae Bushey, c'37, Helen Smedley, c'uncel, Mary Louse Andresen, c'37, Amen Horte, c'37, Ruth Gregory, fa'34, Mary Louise Contant, c'unel.
Pi Lambda Theta To Initiate
Pl Lambda Theta will hold its semiannual initiation tomorrow night at 7:30 in Fraser hall. Following the services, R.A. Schwegler, de of education, will speak on, "Long Time Provisions to be considered in an Economical Educational Program."
The following will be initiated: Thekla Anderson, c34, Fern Baker, ed34, Frances Ballard c34, Ruth E. Barnard c34, Helen Goode c34, Ellen Graham ed35, Ms. Glads Gurtler ed34, Geraldine Irion c34, Minnie McDaniel c34, Dorothy Morgan c34, Mary Virginia Smith ed35, Lily Sommers g. Dorothy Helen Taylor c34, Leota L. Wagner c34 and Marv Weller c34.
The American Association of University Women met last evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Schoew. During the business session, officers were re-elected with the exception of Miss Mary Larson who was chosen to fill the office of vice-president, left vacant by Mrs. Fred Butcher.
The remaining officers are: President,
Miss Selma Gottlieb, secretary, Miss
FENN
Cassandra Ritter and treasurer, Miss Harriet Stevenson.
Prof. Robert Tait of the University chemistry department talked on the 'Development of Photography.'
to the meeting, refreshments were served to about twenty-five members.
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the election of the following officers: President, Myer Rosenberg, 'c8; exchueger, Harold Pelfosky, 'b8; recorder, Harry Kunze, 'c7; historian, Sol Weinstein, insure assistant exchueger, Fred Litwin, 'c8ul.
Fred Hall, Charles Bretz, Harold Bragg, and Donald Henry, members of the debate team from Dodge City, and T. A. Brooks, their coach, have been guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house this week.
Delta Zeta was hostess at the regular W.S.G.A. tea held this afternoon. Green and yellow were carried out in the color scheme, and spring flowers were used in decorations. Mrs. O. W. Nauman, the housemother, poured.
Sigma Alpha Mu wishes to announce the pledging of Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, a faculty member of the School of Religion. Rabbi Mayerberg is head of the Temple B'Nai Jehudah in Kansas City, Mo.
The wives of the K.U. engineers met last evening at the home of Mrs. M. E. Rice. After the business meeting, the evening was spent playing bridge. Later, refreshments were served.
Guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday were J. Edmund Mayer, coach of the Topeka debating team, and the members of the team, Ed Stevens, Irving Kass, John Davis, and Billy Utley.
Sigma Alpha Mu held a smoker Friday night, March 16, at the Hotel Bellelive in Kansas City. Besides the actives present, there were a large number of rushes and alumni.
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Manley, parents of Neil H. Manley, c.35, visited in Lawrence with friends yesterday. They returned to Topeka this morning.
Bill Phipps and his orchestra will wif-
nish the music for the regular mid-week
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of William Pearce, c'35, of Kansas City, Mo.
varsity to be held tonight in the Memorial Union.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the
ledging of Max Gibson, c. 35.
Kansas Enginecr' Out Soon
Genevieve Noyes, 33, of Chanute, is a guest at the Alpha DPI pi house.
Engineering Publication First Appeared in 1914 in Pamphlet Form
Volume 20, No. 1 of the Kansas Engineer, a bi-monthly magazine, published by students of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be off the press the last of this week, according to Charles Spahr, general editor.
In 1925 the magazine became a member of the Engineers College Magazines Associated, a national organization consisting of about 25 prominent colleges and universities which publish magazines and the Engineer - College Engineer e34. circulation manager.
The idea of a publication by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture was first conceived in 1914 for the purpose of promoting solidarity and loyalty among the engineering group. Volume I appeared in 1914 in the form of a pamphlet. This idea became so popular that in 1920 the publication adopted the form of a bi-monthly magazine.
Members of the staff are Paul Borel, e*34; managing editor; Charles Sphar, e*34; general editor; Kenneth Fink, e*34; business manager; Kenneth Smith, e*34; advertising manager; Kenneth Stevens, e*34; circulation manager.
The publication of the magazine is sponsored by the Engineering Council, O. G. Jones, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, are faculty advisers.
Patee Movie House Second in Americ.
Lindley to Speak in Wichita
Tinkley to Speak in Wichita
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has been selected to be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Kansas Society for Crippled Children to be held in Wichita, April 16. The announcement has been made by R A. Raymond, executive secretary of the organization.
Sweaters and Numerals Arrive
“K” sweaters for variety and numerical sweaters for freshmen football players are both distributed to the men. Fourteen variety men will receive sweaters, and 23 football will get their awards.
Sweaters and Numerals Arrive
When the troupe of which Mr. Patee he approached the owners of buildings, he was denied rental privileges because his machine used celluloid films. Insurance companies hiked their rates on all concerns which had any form of celluloid on the premises. This kept him out of New York.
(Continued from page 1)
The same sentiment prevailed in all the surrounding cities. He found many vacant buildings but was always refused occupancy when the owners learned he intended using celluloid films.
Starts in Jersey City
The location was in an old market place and Mr. Patee was an allotted the first two stalls. He moved an old piano box in and placed the machine on it. A few feet back he put up a burlap curtain and decorated it with flowery borders. There was one door for entrance and another for exit and a ticket stand between them. Everything about the place was unattractive but it didn't keep the people from attending the performance.
One day after arriving in Jersey City with his actors he was walking along the street and happened to ask a policeman if he knew of any vacant buildings. The policeman had one and offered to rent it. He had no insurance on the property and it made little difference to him what Mr. Patee wanted with it.
First Films Short
The first picture shown was one of the sea waves washing upon the shore. It lasted about eight minutes and consisted entirely of views, with none of the sub-titles that are now included. Mr Patee kept talking to the audience in his clock in the morning until 12 o'clock at night explaining the pictures.
Jerdot sent several small reels to Mr. Pattee, which he bought outright at 11 cents a foot "Victims of the Storm" was the first one with action other than the usual waves or horses running, all of which had speed about the same as the actual pictures of today. This picture was made by Pathe and was hand-colored.
The Pemmy Arcade rapidly became an amusement spot for that part of the town, and among those people who lived in for a look was Thomas A. Eilson.
Many men became interested in designing new machines and more suits.
Edison Makes Visit
factory films, Edison especially. He kept his superintendent, Percy Waters, at Mr. Patee's show for several weeks studying the possibilities of the projected pictures. Several Frechmen were also at work on picture machines. Mr. Patee bought a few of the perfected machines and all the films that he could get because there was a long delay between shipments from France. Mr. Patee was at first in the newspaper business, beginning on a St. Joseph, Mo., paper when he was 8 years old. Later he returned and manager a plant and paper of his own. He established the Manhattan Chronicle and the Beloit Gazette. Mr. Patee died in 1922 at his home here in Lawrence.
The ledge over which change is made at the box office is a piece taken from the original theater building and used as an alternative construction of the theater as it now stands.
The large lion's head which appears on the front of the Patee theater is a zine model of the one which was over his favorite theater in St. Louis, Mo. It is the original which Mr. Patee placed on the first building.
Group Institutes New Plan
Kayhawk Club Will Continue Discussions on Campus Problems
A relatively large group attended the meeting of the Kayhawk club last night which introduced the new plan of holding discussion on campus problems. Jay Wanamaker, c34, president of the club, has announced that the plan will be continued as a permanent part of the program.
"The rooming house group are an intelligent and thinking class. They weigh very carefully the merits and demers of various student problems and activities. They are not controlled by an organization and cannot be herded. They act according to their own convictions." Quintin Brown, C'25, said, in speaking on "The Rooming House Viewpoint." Jay Wanamaker spoke on the subject, "Is K. U. Ready for the Honor System."
"We are ready for the honor system at the university," the speaker said, "The students here are not inherently dishonest, they are as capable of learn the meaning of honesty and integrity as those of Yale. We cannot build a perfect honor system tomorrow but we can start building it tomorrow."
AUTHORITY ON INKS TALKS
TO ART OF "PRINTING" CLASS
Bill Blackburn, traveling representative for the Miller-Cooper Ink company, gave Prof. J. J. Kistler's class in history of the use of printing some first hand information on the latest techniques of the use of color in printing yesterday. Blackburn is considered an authority on inks and their uses and has been an expert printer for many years.
"Inks are temperamental," he said, "and the use of them in printing must be carefully adjusted to climates and weather." He also explained the tricks of printing with colors and the difficulties attending the use of them.
EASTER CARDS GALORE
CORONAVIRUS
COVID-19
Biggest Selection in Town
The Virginia Mare
The Virginia May Flower Shop In Hotel Eldridge
Easter Flowers Telegraphed and Mailed
BOOKS FOR EASTER GIFTS
Religious books. Bibles, Poetry. Garden books. Philosophy.
Fiction and Children's Books. You will find what you want at
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DISTRICT OF SANTA MARIA
THE BOOK NOOK Tel. 666
...
The Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company Plant, St. Louis, Mo.
Manufacturers of fine smoking and plugging tobacco.
"Yes sir..it just makes your mouth water"
THE next time you go out to St. Louis, I wish you could just go to this factory and see how they make Granger Rough Cut.
"I tell you it beats anything you ever saw to watch them age and condition that
old ripe Kentucky Burley.
"And aroma—well sir, it just makes your mouth water to get a good whiff of that tobacco when it comes out of those hot ovens.
"Everything about that St. Louis factory is just as clean as your own kitchen."
GRANGER
ROUGH
CUT
PIPE
TOBACCO
LIGGETT & NIVERS TOBACCO CO.
a sensible package
10 cents
Granger Rough Cut
the pipe tobacco that's MILD the pipe tobacco that's COOL
1954, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
—folks
—folks seem to like it
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934
Cunningham Will Race Canadian 1000 Meters Second Invasion of North; Ed Hall Is Entered in Two Sprints
Glenn Cunningham will have another mark at which to shoot when he runs the 1000 meters tonight at Hamilton, Ontario, in the Canadian championships.
The Jayhawker, accompanied by his teammate, Ed Hall, is taking in this race after breaking the world's record for the indoor mile at New York Saturday. He was running in the mile Saturday of this week at the Butler Rolls, Indianapolis, Ind.
Last year, Cunningham successfully invaded Canada, winning a two-mile run at Toronto and an 880-yard race at Hamilton.
Hall will compete in two races tonight, the 40 and the 60-yard dash. He ran in the 60-yard sprint at New York last Saturday, but failed to place. The world's record was tied by Jesse Owens in the event.
The 1000 meters is not often run. Cunningham was scheduled to run it at Hamilton last year, but he entered the 880 instead. The Kansan holds the world's record in the 1500 meters and his speed and endurance may serve to establish a new record in the shorter distance.
Dr. Allen Makes Replies To Notre Dame Coach
(Continued from page 1)
strate before the coaches assembles, the style of each particular section: the University of Pittsburgh, University of Kentucky, University of Kansas and Illinois Wesleyan were invited, as the four representative teams. The University of Kansas found it impossible to attend because the Big Six rules forbid it, and because the boys would miss too much time from school after their strenuous basketball season."
Coach Allen explained that there were a few college or university courts which would not allow a 12-foot basket height. The new auditorium and gymnasia are constructed with very high ceilings. An extra 3 feet on the width of a basketball court would be required to be able out, saying that many college and university courts that are played on are very much less than 50 feet wide.
Would Eliminate Pivot Play
He also stated that unless the baskets are raised the proposed three points for a field goal would not be considered. By raising the basket this rule would technically kill the pivot post play in which the tall man stations himself out in front of the basket for a spinner shot.
Would Eliminate Pivot Play The Kansas coach express a belief that the raising of the basket to a height of 12 feet would less funfouls (52 per cent of games are now on free throws) and would properly evaluate and equalize a field goal over a free throw. The pivot play play would be done away with and a small, fast offensive player would have greater advantage than he now enjoys around the basket.
For several years Kansas had has had 12-foot baskets installed at the ends of the court and the players after practicing on the 12-foot baskets, find their loop shots on the 10-foot basket are more easily executed.
Summing up the suggestions that he will present to the coaches meeting for their consideration, and further to the rules' body, Coach Allen listed the following:
1. Raise baskets to a height of 12 feet.
Purpose: to equalize the scoring chances of short and tall players and to clear up the congestion under basket; to reduce the great number of fouls that are now made by players driving in for lay-up who are fouled by the guards on this play. This will idea-rearmments from shots will fall further into the court, making it impossible for big, powerful games to block out the opponents coming into the basket.
2. To increase width of court to maximum of 56 feet instead of 50 feet as
Purpose: a blow against the so-called zone defense, and an attempt to make possible fewer out of bound balls. A team in possession of the ball can more easily manipulate a play from the side of the basket than from in front and into the basket with a 6 feet additional of floor space on the side.
To Lessen Out-of-Bounds
3. Mesh foam blocks 4 to 6 feet
inside the end line.
Purpose: by raising the basket 2 feet the backboard will be elevated so that the backboard and basket will not interfere with passes from back of the board into the court. This will also lessen out-of-bounds plays. Many shots which have been missed, heretofore could be recovered and play continued. This would make more sustained action and continuous play.
4. Increase the field goal to three points, leaving the free throw at one point, and the four personal fouls rule as it is.
5. Prohibit the pivot post man from shooting at the basket while he is in
the free throw lane with his back to
the basket. Allow him to handle ball
in the free throw area with the three
second restriction as now.
6. Take no time out for substitutions in the last minute of each half as is the case of the football rules. This permits substitutions but prevents a coach taking excessive time out to beat the purpose of the rule by creating unnecessary delay.
7. A minimum circumference of $29\frac{1}{2}$ inches for a basketball. The rule now states it shall not be less than 30, nor more than 31. Because of the fact that such a change might work a hardship on the ball manufacturers it would be inadvisable to rush such a rule through. Most players favor a ball because it is easier for the ball to impair, and fits the hands of the average player, and goals and more easily made.
8. Further co-operation by the coaches and athletic authorities toward the restriction of the "boo-boo" by the spectators at basketball games.
Sigma Chi emerged victorious in its annual basketball game with Beta Theta Pi last night, by coming from behind to win 21-16. The contest marked the final appearance of both teams for the season.
Sigma Chi's Win Annual Cage Game From Beta's
Fast Play Ending in Score of 21-16 Marks End of Conflict
After catching up with the Betas at 10-10, the Sigma Chima temporarily lost that position, but forged ahead in the final four minutes of play. Embry and Case, opposing centers, matched goals at the start of the last half and after Reed made a set up, Quigley and Johnson made good their free throw tries to tie the score. McCormick dropped through a charity tilt to again give the Betas an advantage which was short lived as Johnson found the rim from the
The Betas were out in front at the half 8-4, after Benson had connected for two long goals with Case and Horn each adding one basket. This quartet of goals came after the Sigma Chi chi-tet had moved out into the lead on Sturgeon's drive in and Quigley's one-handed score.
With half of the last period gone, the offensive acts of both quintets were evenly matched. Stotts tailed on a set up, but Quigley made a similar basket a few seconds later. McCormick tied the score from the free throw line for the final Beta bid. Embry split the netting with two baskets after Johnson has committed out in front of the McCormick team. McCormick's side was good, but Lemma placed the Sigma Chi team abrupt by five points with a field goal at the finish.
The box score: Sigma Chi. 21
Beta, 16
FG FT 10
Stotts 0
Horn 1
Owl 0
Murphy 0
Benson 2
McCor'ick 1
McCor'ick 2
Totals 933
Two additional Kansas athletes will enter the Butler Relays at Indianapolis Saturday night, it was announced today by the athletic office. Ormand Beach will compete in the shot-put, while Bob White will be entered in the pole vault.
Kansas Enters Eight Men in Butler Relays
Bob White Will Compete in Pole Vault and Beach in Shot Put
Dr. John Outland will leave for Indianapolis Friday, taking with him White and Bob Schroeder, who will be a member of the relay team.
Cunningham and Ed Hall, who are competing in the Canadian RELays tonight at Hamilton, Ontario, are to be at the Butter Relays with Coach Carhartt and his team. There are the relay, and Hall in the 40 and 60vard dashes, and the mile relay.
Coach Ad. Lindsey will leave tomorrow at 5 p.m., immediately following afternoon football practice, taking with him Beach, Elwyn Dees, Theno Graves and Clyde Coffman. They expect to spend the night at Columbia, Mo., and continue to Indianapolis Friday.
Kansas will have a total of eight men entered in the Butler Relays. Coaches Lindsey and Hargiss, and Dr. Outland will be there to condition the men for their events. Cunningham in the mile and the relay, Hall in the dashes, and relay, Whitte and offman. Cunningham in the shotput, and hall, Schroeder, Graves, and Cunningham in the relay should make a good show Saturday night.
Totals
Women's Intramurals
Forty- three women have completed the six rounds of a basketball throw contest which was begun among women's intramural players on March 1. The contest was scheduled originally to run for three weeks. Two rounds were played with each woman in the six rounds set at 42 points or for average of 7 per round.
---
The standings of the ten highest are:
Tul, Avg.
Boman, I.W.W. 14
Dodge, D.D., K.G.K. 84
Fisher, I.D. 14
Irwin, Mary, Ind. 80
Stromstrog, H. 10
Winter, G. Phi. B. 13.3
Winter, G. Phi. B. 13.3
Taylor, I.W.W. 78
Hunter, I.W.W. 77
Shank, A.O.P. 12.8
Shank, A.O.P. 72
Gregory, A.G.D. 59
Tomorrow the final throw-off will take place with each woman throwing two rounds. These will be played at 12:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m., and 4:30 p.m.
Ping pong doubles to be played today are Pi Beta Pi I, Bruce-Ewers, vs Sigma Kappa I, Smith-MeKee; at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium; Pi Beta Pi Heryl-Hubbard, vs Sigma Kappa II, Naylor-Ewards; at 5 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium; Kappa Kappa Gamma I, Neubeurber-Battailie, vs Watkins Hall III, Everitt-Pennock; at 4:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building;
Kappa Kappa Gamma II, Dodge-Dodge, iS.W. W.I., III, Taylor Learned, at 5 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. The second and third rounds of the ping pong singles should be completed by Saturday, March 24. Games between Doris DeLano and Rowland, McCoubrie and Sponable, and Little and Overall remain to be played.
Announcement was made yesterday by E. R. Elbel, intramural director, of spring intramural competition for men in playground ball, tennis, handball, and horseshoes. In addition, the spring pro-am tournament, golf tournament, and a track meet. t
Handball and tennis teams are to be composed of one single player and two doubles teams, with each man eligible for competition in only one match. The horseshoe team will be made up of then, composing three doublets teams.
Spring Sports Announced Elbel Plans Intramural Competition in Various Fields of Athletics
According to present plans, actual play will begin during the first week of April. Entries are to be sent out to employees and are due next Tuesday, March 27.
Intramural sponsors are hoping for a large entry list in the playground ball competition. Games in this sport will be played four evenings a week: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. In the fall competition the Collegians annexed the team title in tennis, the Betas won the team horseshoe championship, while Kappa Sigs took first place in the team handball matches. No competition was held in playground ball.
EASTER
CANDY
1-lb. Whitman
Easter Package
$1.00
Julia King
1-lb. Easter Box
49c
Easter candies this year are more attractive than ever and will be mighty welcome to the one you send a box.
Student Removed From Hospital Jack Hasburgh, c36, who was admitted to the hospital a short time ago because he had contracted pneumonia, was removed to his home at the requests of his parents. Hasburgh was taken to Kansas City late last night in an ambulance.
Sizes and Assortments to please.
All new spring styles
Rankin's Drug Store
$22.50 - $25 - $35 - $37.50
Slacks to match, $6
Sportswing Sport Suits tailored in tweeds and rough fabrics.
No matter what style, fabric you desire—you'll find it here in our fine spring stock.
1101 Mass.
SPRING CLOTHES ARE READY
Stetson Hats ----$6.00
Mallory Hats ----$4.00
Ide Shirts ----$1.65
Zip Belts ----$1.00
Neckties ----$1.00
Slip Sweaters ----$1.95
Manhattan Shirts $2.00
Handy for Students Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
Handy for Students
.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Choose your suit for Easter and spring wear now, selections are large, and you'll enjoy wearing the newer 'new' garments.
Silk Neckties, 2 for $1.25
Special Showing ---- 65c
Single and Double Breaster Suits, built for style and service, tailored in fine worsteds, cheviots, homepuns, dominion crash.
.
.
Dobbs Hats
Bostonian Shoes
Arrow Shaped Shirts
to match
And where can you find $25 to $30 doing the same man's size job of delivery of $45 to $60 in appearance?
"Norfolk Style" Sport Suits,
tweeds and rug fabrics.
$22.50 - $25 - $35 - $37.50
Slacks to match, $6
S
Aggie Swimmers Get Letters
Six varsity letters and one freshman numeral have been awarded to Kansas State swimmers. Letters went to R.D. Churchill, Junction City; R. V. Blanche, Leavenworth; O. G. Steele, Barnes; L. K. Murphy, Galena; J. F. Creed, Bartlesville, Okla.; M. P. Wann, Manhattan. R. C. Wishart, Manhattan, was given a numeral.
$20 - $22.50 to $37.50
When you've shopped Ober's, you've seen everything.
When a man leaves this Spring suit stock after complimenting it with 20 minutes of his leisure, he can truly say, "I've seen everything."
Send the Daily Kansan home
Who can ask for a pattern that we cannot answer?
For where is a style idea we haven't replied to?
---
FIND
Your Lost Pin
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instrument
THROUGH
KANSAN WANT ADS
4. Sell typing ability
600000.
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
2
The Cost Is Low---
25c for 25 words 1 time
50c, same ad 3 days
The Short-Cut to Results!
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Want Ads will do it.
Call at the Kansan Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Bonthron Declines Invitation to Run At Kansas Relays
Princeton Authorities Say Miller's Absence From Classroom Is Inadvisable
Efforts to get William Bontron to run against Glenn Cunningham in the Kansas Relays here April 21 were unavailing.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletic activity this morning receives the following:
"Have no choice but to decline your kind invitation, due to the fact that it is inadmissible for Bonton to absent himself from academic appointments even for a few important period in his senior year.
(Signed) "ASA S. BUSHNELL,
"Graduate Manager of Athletics."
"We had hoped to have Bonthron come to the Relays," said Dr. Allen this morning. "He and Cunningham have won a race apiece this winter from each other, and in all probability a new mile record could have been hung up at the Relays had they met."
The foregoing telegram was in reply to one sent by Dr. Allen to the Princeton Athletic association, offering to underwrite expenses up to $1000 if Bonton would enter the Kansas Relays, Dr. Allen's offer was made after Coach H. W. Hargiss had wired from Philadelphia to talk with Matt Gels, Bontrohl's coach, and that "everything was favorable" for the proposed trip.
Cunningham will run in the 1500-meter, or a mile, if it is found desirable to change the distance, for the Relays here, and will also be entered in the Drake relays.
Eleven Associates Added at Meeting of Psychology Fraternity
Eleven associate members were recently elected to Psi Chi, the university fraternity for psychology students, and eleven more were made active members at a business meeting of the fraternity Monday. A special meeting to initiate the new active members will be held at 7:30 p.m., April 4, in room 21 of the Administration building.
Psi Chi Elects Members
Those elected to associate membership were Louise Eviston, c'35; Henry Baker, c'35; Marjorie Chapman, c'35; Dorothy Douglas, c'48; Arnold Frieden, c'48; benton Henderson, c'35; Virginia Kister, c'48; August McCollom, c'35; Marjorie Nelson, b'34; Roy Rice, gr; and Maurice Shobe, c'35.
The activities are Alfred Baldwin, c'35
Otis Brubaker, c'35; Elias Bumstay, gr
Evelyn Lammers, c'35; William Orbison,
c'unel; Annie Green, c'35; Lawrence
Penner, c'34; Kermog Gooden, med'unel;
James Williams, c'35; Mrs. Ralph Brown,
gr; and Robert Edgar, c'35.
The newly-elected associate members will be initiated at the next regular meeting on April 9.
WELLS GETS FIVE POUNDS
OF CANDY FROM ADMIREI
Lee Calhoun of Kansas City, Mo., graduate of Hendricks College, Conway, Ark, or an adopted Jayhawker, sent Dick Wells a five pound box of candy yesterday because he was so upset by the playing of Wells during the past season.
Wells opened his prize yesterday when the team was having its picture taken. For awhile the picture studio looked like a basketball court as the players scrambled for some candy. The photographer, with difficulty, managed to save his camera. In minutes the panic was over and all was calm. Five pounds of candy could not last long among 11 sweet-starved athletes.
Coogan Given New Job
Beg Pardon
J. Alan Coogan, fs, was recently appointed manager of the Denver night bureau of the United Press association. He had been attached to the Denver day staff of the United Press for several months. Coogan has had wide experience as a newspaper and a press association man. He served as Hill reporter for several leading papers, while he was in school here.
Twente to Address Teachers
The name of George Nohand was inadvertently omitted from the list of men awarded K's for wrestling.
HEARING OF MENITOOT FOR
BUZICK SET FOR TOMORROW
The hearing of Meyer Nemitoff, 18, an dfra Buzick, 18, who recently admitted their part in a series of burglaries which have taken place in Lawrence in the last few weeks, has been set for 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The two were arrested Friday, March 16, as they attempted to break into the Coker W wholesale store at 1337 Massachusetts street. Buckiz, who is a student at Oread Training School, also admitted that he was the "yellow-haired robber" whom police found in Rowlands' book store.
Burt Says Social System Is Unworthy of Surviva
Speaker Tells Noon Forum Audience of Economic Evils
"Our present social order is not meeting the basic needs of mankind—food clothing, and shelter," declared Roy Burt in his address before the noor luncheon at the Memorial Union building today.
Mr. Burt said that every member of society is a member of one or more conflicting groups. Private ownership controls entirely too much power, in Mr. Burt's opinion.
"Our present social system is definitely anti-social. The present social order is responsible for definite groups working against each other."
"There are thousands starving today in this country, while the government reduces the food supply." Mr. Burt said. "On one hand there is an enormous productive capacity, while on the other hand there are great groups of people who are not having their economic needs met.
"Every effort at patching up our social system results in chaos and disorder," he said. "Ten thousand men out of work is a confession of failure. Children starve and food is destroyed, the economic system must be wrong."
Willingness of those intrenched in power to co-operate and change would be an essential to the patching up of the present difficulties the speaker said. He added that powerful interests had never favored a change.
"Only the government has the power to change," he said. "Can it do么?"
--columnist can give you an earful of the well-known "I love me."
In a concluding comment, Mr. Burt said that power was not in the hands of the president.
"Our present social system cannot survive," he declared, "and it isn't worthy of survival."
Publication Staff Chosen
Carl Kindsvaier Is Editor of Kansas Engineer for Coming Year
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934
At a regular meeting of the Council of the School of Engineering and Architecture in Marvin hall last night, major staff members for the Kansas University were elected upon recommendations made by the Kansas Engineer governing board.
The following staff will publish the last issue of the magazine in May, and will hold office next year:
Managing editor, Carl Kindswater,
e'35; business manager, Dana Manchin,
e'37; advertising manager, Chevrey
Neak, e'36; and George Wright, e'36.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics; Forrest "Frost" Cox, and Mike Getto; coaches, and Paul Harrington, captain of the 1934 basketball team, will be guests of honor tomorrow night at a dinner at Quivera Lake, given in honor of the Wyndotte High School basketball team.
There is one major staff position, that of general editor, which has not been filled, but will be voted upon at the next council meeting.
HARRINGTON AND COACHES
TO BE GUESTS AT DINNER
This team recently lost a basketball game, after a winning streak of 45 consecutive games. Harrington was a member of the Wyandotte basketball team before entering the University.
Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, and Mrs. Jensen, left this morning or a motor trip to Waverly, Iowa, where Mrs. Jensen will visit a visitor who is recovering from a recent operation. From Waverley, Professor Jensen will continue to Chicago to attend the old-west Economic conference.
Club Pictures Taken
Jensen to Attend Conference
Members of the Mathematics club had their pictures taken on the north steps of the Administration building, yesterday afternoon.
"Generally speaking I get material for my column from two sources, the outside and the inside." Mrs. Zulz Bennington Greene, who is better known as "Flint-hills Peggy" to the readers of her column in the Topeka Daily Capital, explained to classes in the department of journalism this morning.
'Flinthills Peggy,' Kansas Columist, Disserts on Information Sources
Mrs. Greene went ahead to explain that by the outside she meant the seasons, weather, events around the calendar, and news and special events. The inside included her home-life, her family, and her own personality.
"Conducting a column is the most epistemological undertaking in the world." Peggy told her student listeners. "In no other phase of journalism, does personality play so large a part. A reporter must submerge himself in his story, but a
Freshman to Receive Numerals for Service
Awards Recommended for Basketball, Wrestling and Swimming
Fifteen members of this year's freshman basketball squad, eight members of the freshman wrestling team, and one freshman swimmer, have been nominated by the athletic department for athletic awards, to be presented at a spring football game, holding the athletes named satisfactory carry 12 hours of school work.
Included on the list of those to receive basketball awards are six men who were recently presented with freshman football sweeteners. They are: Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla; Kia Landes, Topken; John Seigle, Cotton-Moda; Bill Decker, Coleyville; James Kincaid, Ellsworth; and Sindy Rice, Tuba.
The wrestlers who will receive awards are: David Carter, Nevada, Mo; Robert Lee Browning, Pawnee, Okla; Robert Childs, Hosington; Warren MeDougall, Colby; Clyde Moore, Elkhardt; Erick Bricks, Larent; and Howard Ash, Wehita. Moore was also one of the freshman to receive freshman football sweaters.
Others named on the list for basketball recognition are: Raymond Noble, Arkansas City; Al W尔HAwler, St Louis; Bob Holmer, Teopak; Paul Rogers, Arkansas City; Cliff Barber, Kansas City; Mo; Fred Praille, St Louis, Kansan; John Muhn, Kansas City; John Grist, El Dioro, Man杜Steuken, Hois汀屠。
Bill Kester, Lawrence, was the lone freshman swimmer named to receive an award.
Moore to Attend Meeting
Activity tickets will admit.
Geology Professor Will Lecture in Wichita on the "Grand Canyon"
Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, will speak at the sixty-sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Geography and Wichita which will be held April 26-28.
This annual meeting of the Academy of Science is a gathering of Kansas scientists. A special invitation is issued to every science teacher, investigator, and interested student, either graduate or under graduate to attend this meeting.
Two tennis matches have been scheduled for the University tennis team with Washburn College. The first match will be played in Topkaka, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and the return match at 6 p.m., Wednesday, auditorium at 7:38 p.m. on March 27.
Hellch Walgall Back to Work
Miss Helen Wagtail, secretary of the extension division, who has been ill the last two days returned to work today.
TOPEKA MATCH SCHEDULED
FOR KANSAS TENNIS TEAM
Dr. Moore is head of the geology department at the University and is director of the state geological survey. His subject will be the "Grand Canyon." His lecture will be illustrated by lantern slides and by motion pictures taken during his trip down the Colorado river several years ago. He will speak Friday evening, April 27, in the Wichita High School East Auditorium.
Another feature of the meeting will be a lecture by S. D. Flora, meteorologist of the United States Weather Bureau at Topeka. He will lecture on "Kansas Weather and Climate." Thursday evening, April 26, at University of Wichita auditorium.
Helen Wagstaff Back to Work
The Kansas team will be composed of Kenneth Kell, ed35, and Arthur Voss, c'35, both of Topeka. Two singles will be played in each meet will be played in each meet.
Mrs. Greene's career is an interesting one. She moved to Kansas 15 years ago, soon after she was married. It had been her life-long ambition to write. She had written for the University of Colorado paper when she was in school there, but she did not start her journalistical work with any degree of regularity until five years ago, when she started to write a column in the Chase County Leader. This column was signed "Peggy," a name which has stuck with her.
Her column grew in favor, until she received an offer from the Topika Daily Capital, where her column, which is now entitled, "As Peggy of the Flinthills Sees It," appears daily. She also syndicates her work among eleven weekly papers in central Kansas.
The Sour Owl is doped. That is the best information that could be obtained this morning as to the contents of the Hill's humor publication, which will be sold on the campus tomorrow. The whole magazine is to be so different, that only one word will describe it—doped.
The title even bears an air of mystery, "The Back Number." This morning, between classes, a truck could be seen carrying the dope around the campus. It is not known what kind of dope was in the boxes, but the lettering on them gave an idea of what was to be expected from the Sour Owl, tomorrow.
March Sour Owl Reported to Be Doped Mystery Magazine
The dope in tomorrow's issue, however, will not be mariuana, opium, morphine, or any other of the known narcotics; it will be the Hill's latest depo, Paul Woodmanse, editor, promised today. In addition the issue will contain those popular old features, badge deals and Hill gossip.
Y. M. C. A. to Elect Officers
Anyone Who Is Interested In the Work May Vote
The student ticket for the Y.M.C.A.
election which will be held tomorrow
was announced today. The election will
be in room 10, the Y.M.C.A. office,
of the Memorial Union building. The polls will
be open from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.
The student ticket includes for president, Harold Dyer, c36, and John Clement, c'umel; for vice-president, Wilfred McClain, c37, and Chevrey White, c35; and for secretary, Paul Wilbert, c36; and Ralph McKibbon, c36.
Nominies for the board are men from the faculty. The six nominees are Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering; Bert A. Nash, associate professor of Education; R.H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; Gw. W. Smith, associate professor of mathematics; F. J. Moreau, professor of law, and The Rev. Joseph King of Lawrence.
As there is no specific membership list
for the Y.M.C.A. anyone interested in
the Y.M.C.A. can contact us.
SERIES OF RADIO PROGRAMS
TO BE GIVEN BY ENGINEERS
A succession of radio talks, beginning March 26 to be presented each afternoon at 2:30, will be conducted over KFKU by the departments of engineering, sponsored by the Steel Key, organization of the engineers. The electrical engineers will speak on March 26, the electrical engineers will speak on April 11, and the mechanical and industrial groups on April 18. The general subject will be "Work of Engineering."
Two men from each department will be selected to discuss the subject in their respective field. In most cases the speaker will be a senior. The chairman of each society will close the program each day by generally outlining he plans of his department for the engineers' exposition April 20 and 21.
Faculty Meets With Club
Le Cercle Français met yesterday at 30. Members of the faculty of the 'rench department were present and an informal discussion was held.
NUMBER 116
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
Westminster Student Foundation, Westminster Hall. 8-12.
Westminster Hall, 8-12.
Young People of the Christi
Young People of the Christian Church, Myers Hall, 8-11:30.
Sigma Chi 12
Easter Varsity, Memorial Union building. 12
$ ^{i} $i Kappa Alpha, house, 12.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women,
for the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
- * * * * * * * * * *
WORKERS WILL RECEIVE
CSEP CHECKS TOMORROW
CSEP paychecks for the first half of March will be available tomorrow between 1:30 and 5 at the Bursar's office, Mary Olson, executive secretary, announced today. All CSEP workers are urged to call for their checks at that time; however, paychecks sent may be delayed. CSEP workers must bring their identification slips as no paycheck will be issued to persons who do not present them.
James Challis, LLB'94 Talks to Law Students
President of Kansas Bar Discusses Problems of Profession
James M. Challis, 194, president of the Kansas State Bar association, was the principle speaker at the law school convocation this morning. The address, "Office Practice and Court Room Demeanor," was a practical discussion based upon 40 years of varied experience in the practice of law.
Mr. Challis presented the problems that confront a young man when he is entering law practice, and offered solutions by citing of many examples from is own experiences. He congratulated the students upon their choice of profession, and urged them to be honest in their work.
Assuming the attitude of a professor, the speaker seated himself and talked in a conversational tone of voice which brought much favorable comment from his listeners. He spoke of the importance of selecting the community in which apartheid gave a general outline of what they would face in the different localities.
Mr. Challis pointed out the fact that a lawyers needs a wide association and a varied knowledge of worldly things, beware of their deeds deals with some subject other than law.
In a later speech, Chancellor E. H. Lindley thanked Mr. Challis for his loyalty to the University.
W. A. A. Awards Changed
Committee Recommendation Requires for Granting Honor
Sportsmanship, character, leadership, and general athletic ability will be considered by the awards committee in granting the honor award of the W.A.A. At the meeting of the W.A.A. at 4:30 yesterday some changes were made in the point and award system. The honor award will have a necessary 2000 points, but the recommendation of the awards committee will be required.
The awards committee is composed of the president of the W.A.W.A., the point system manager, three members chosen from the organization at large, and a team of organization voted to eliminate the awarding of points to championship teams.
Nominations for officers for the coming year were read. A special meeting will be held April 11 for the election. Mary Elizabeth Edie, ed'34, president of the W.A.W.A. was in charge of the meeting.
TURBELL ANNOUNCES NEW
W.Y.C.A. CABINET MEMBERS
Installation of the new cabinet Y.W. C.A. officers will be held Monday evening at 6 o'clock, at the Colonial Tea Room.
Edna Turrell, president of Y.W.C.A., announced members of the new cabinet today as follows: assistant treasurer, Margaret Schwartz; c'ucl; membership, Verna Mae McCoy; fncl; finance, Carolyn Harper; c'35; Ways and Means, Vyonda Helfinstine; c'37; social, Betty Ann Stuffer; c'ucl; campus sister, Evengeline Clark; c'35; advanced standing committee, Helen Kuchs, c'ucl; forums, Mabel Edwards; c'35; industry and social service, Ankell C, c'35, inter-racial, Marian Peterson; c'37, industry and social service, Carolyn Stockwell; c'37, representative to W.S.G.A., Cora Hardon, ul35
Phi Delta Kappa to Meet
Phi Delta Kappa meets tonight at 7:30 p.m. The faculty members of the School of Education will meet with the club members in room 115. W. R. Sitch, professor of education and F. P. O伯恩, professor of education, will address the group. The CWA project in Crawford county is their subject.
Werner Named Cyclone Cantain
Wegner Named Cyclone Captain
* Ames, June, March 22 - Waldoe Wgoe-
ne was named captain of the 1933-34 Iowa State basketball team yesterday. He was also named on the all-Big Six and all-Iowa teams this year.
Cunningham Sets Canadian Record For 1000 Meters
Hamilton, Ontario, March 21 - Glenn Cunningham added another record to his long string of victories by smashing the Canadian mark for the 1000 meters here tonight, covering the distance in 2:12.2. His time was only one fifth of the power than the world's record door, set by Harold Carlson 12 years ago.
Missing World Mark Onefifth Second, Jayhawk-er Adds to String of Victories
Pearson and Metafea also finished first and second respectively in the 40-yard sprint, with Pearson tying the Canadian record of 4.6.
The Jayhawker stars, accompanied by Coach H. W. Wargill, will go to Indianapolis for the Butter Relays Saturday, Cunningham will run in the mile and the mile relay, and Hall will run the 60-yard dash and in the mile relay.
Ed Hall, University of Kansas sprinter, finished third in both the 40 and 60-yard dashes. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette University, suffered his first defeat of the season at the hands of Bert Pearson, Hamilton Athletic Club, in the 60-yard dash. Pearson was clacked in 6.5 seconds.
The Canadian 1000 meter record is the third consecutive mark Cunningham has broken in as many races. He lowered the world's time for the indoor 1500 meters and the mile in New York. His time of 408.4 in the mile heralds the coming of the 604米 race, which he finished. Himself himself was disappointed that he didn't reach 4:06 last week on the Madison Square Garden track.
Students to Present Play
"The Matchmakers" Will Be Given at First Christian Church
"The Matchmakers," a comedy in one act, will be given by the Christian church students at a student party tomorrow evening in the church. Character parts are taken by Ted Miner, c; 38; Cleo Collins; Robert Laing; Mabel Edwards, c'35; Elizabeth Rees, f'a36; Kernet Goodger, m'unel. The play is under the direction of Willard Laing, fa'sn.
A vocal trio composed of Kathryn Taggart, c'34; Cleo Collins; and Neal Haggard, c'eml; a men's quartet of whom George Russell, c'37; Dale Savage, c'35; Neal Haggard, c'eml; and Samuel Ericson, c'36; are members; and a double quartet composed of the men's quartet and Ethel Fenstemaker, fa'37; Kathryn Taggart, c'34; Cleo Collins, and Dixie Finley will sing musical numbers during the evening's program.
Ethel Ford, c. 360, has charge of the fact and Cloe Collins the musical numbers.
WORK ON LIBRARY ENTRANCE
TO BE FINISHED IN SUMMER
Work on the new entrance to the library will not progress any further than the laying of the new permanent walks this semester. This statement was made by C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The reason for this delay is that other projects more important than this one must be completed. Some time during the summer, however, the work will be completed. The things that remain to be done are the laying of the walks, the final grading, the laying of the top soil, the sodding, and the planting of the trees and shrubs.
REPRESENTATIVE OF W.C.T.C.
VISITS EDUCATIONAL CLASSES
Miss Aubra Dair Williams, of Boston, member of the Scientific Instruction department of the national Women's Christian Temperance Union, visited the campus Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Miss Williams addressed various school classes. On Wednesday, she spoke to the visitors in the city schools.
Miss Williams addressed the practice teachers of Oread Training School Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. E E Boyle, an assistant coach also spoke to the practice teachers.
To Start Tiger Grid Practice
Columbia, Marchell 22-Coach Frank Cariedio will start spring football practice immediately at the University of Missouri, following the action of the board of curators Tuesday, in retaining all the present members of the coaching staff, including Carideo and Dr. H. J. Huff, head coach.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTERSON
Associate Editors
Liey Tree
Managing Editor BOREET SMITH
Canon Editor...Meredith Herford
Sports Editor...R. H. Bayes
Shoots Editor...H. R. Bayes
Soetty Editor...Carolyn Harper
Literary Editor...Charles Rankin
Alumni Editor...Charles Rankin
Maryanne Kernan
Chiles Clemens
Chelsea Coleman
Ardilla Keemann
Jimmy Fatterson
Gregten Group
Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmineham
John Harewood
Robert Smith
Advertising Manager ... Clineerre E. Mundis
Circulation Manager ... Wilbur Leatherman
Business Office ... K.U. 66
Mail Delivery ... T.K.I. 64
Night Connection, Business Office ... 7201K1
Night Connection, News Room ... 7202K3
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and school holiday by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, and by the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, on payment, $3.25 on payments, single copies, each.
Received as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY. MARCH 22,1934
NRA
INSTITUTE
U.S.
WE DO OUR PART
W.S.G.A. OFFICERS
Once again the women of the university may "point with pride" to a successful year in the Women's Student Governing Association, and welcome a group of new officers to their duties.
The W. S. G. A. is another of those unobtrusive University organizations whose work moves so quietly and so smoothly that due recognition is seldom received for its accomplishments.
Among the major achievements of the past term are a successful and entertaining musical comedy, and a revised constitution which provides for needed changes in government. The student activity ticket received the support and co-operation of the body, and the fraternity taxation problem was tackled in a commendable manner by the governing council.
To Lila Lawson, retiring president, should go credit for capable and efficient handling of a difficult task. Her duties have extended even to hearings in the Kansas legislature, and her work has been approved by important state officials.
To commemorate this year, the W. S. G. A. is leaving a scholarship which will aid some woman student in securing an education. It is with the best wishes of the University that the incoming officers assume the affairs of women government. It is to be hoped that their administration will prove equally successful.
The newest chapter members in fraternities and sororities are beginning to find out that "new initiate" is just a second semester word for "pledge."
Speaking of gluttons for punishment, there is the co-eed who dances all evening with a peck of feet in a quart of shoes.
An old fashioned man is one who can remember when people depended on the government for weather forecasts only.
The race for naval armaments seems more than likely to result in a draw of weapons.
ENROLLMENT
Three long weeks have slipped by and the cry of inefficient enrollment procedure has seemingly faded away because of the forgetfulness of a slightly interested student body. Enrollment occurs only twice a year for the majority, and, after it is over, they tend to forget what an ordeal it is to be ground through the inefficient and cumbersome machine set up in Robinson gymnasium.
Even if it is impossible radically to change the system just now, it could at least be somewhat simplified. The faculty and administration have indicated their willingness to make improvements, and students ought to take advantage of the opportunity presented. Why not submit concrete suggestions to the enrollment committee, since they have asked for them?
What is, at first glance, interpreted to be the result of consuming too many hamburgers, is oftentimes the soulful look in the eyes of one in love.
If it is a woman's duty to be pretty, says Helena Rubenstein, but for some of us ladies, the stern face of duty wears an eternal frown.
Did you ever see a ghost walking? Well, some Fusion poll workers did.
Many students in geology are always on the rocks.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
Stamps from foreign lands seem to hold an irresistible appeal for college students, as well as their grade school brothers. Dr. Mahin, of the journalism department, received two beautifully colored specimens from South America recently, and was treasuring them for a personal collection. But some unscrupulous individual took advantage of her absence one day to try a little amateur stamp collecting of his own.
It is said in the department that if one sees Dr. Mahin bearing down upon him, it is probably not because he is guilty of wearing his hat in the newsroom, or failing to turn in a story, but because she wishes to ask him just once more to, "please see if you can't find the guilty soul who stole my precious stamps."
A query in a Kansas City paper caused a certain young lady a great deal of worry. Where, it asked, is Singapore? The article destroyed her confident answer by relating that the reader would probably say, "China," but that it was a thousand miles from there. It also added that "India" was another r commonly given wrong answer.
The coed, possessing a true womanly curiosity, finally consulted the World Almancar and found the actual location. She refuses to divulge her information, feeling that it will make a more lasting impression if you look it up yourself.
"Darling, did you remember that this was our anniversary? .I love you more every day..."
"Dearest, yes, I remembered. You'd have to love me an awful let before you loved me more than I love you . . ."
So ran the note posted in a prominent place at the reserve desk in Watson Library not long ago. The librarians were busily trying to identify the hand-writing and many were the titters as he note was read by the students.
Was somebody embarrassed? We ask you!
"Mae West," exclaimed one of the girls in the Shakespeare Intensive class, "is not so new and different. Why King Lear said, 'I did her wrong'—'way back in the fifteenth century.'"
A certain professor, in the education department, was explaining to his class he various methods of using leisure time and the great harm that might come from it. He said that when men worked hard and built up a huge bank oll they usually retired, only to become osteless and die in the next few years. Then the professor told "whom to this" who retired of this, I know a man who retired at 50, but lived to be 50 years old, or at least that is when he was buried."
Our Contemporaries
SHOULD - THE MUNTIONS MAKERS
GO UNCONTROLLED?
"Sell one country an order of armaments, and then use that sale as a talking point to sell a larger order to a rival country." This was the technique of Sir Basil Zaharoff, super-salesman of the Vickers-Armstrongs company of Great Britain. When Greece bought its first submarine from the Vickers firm, Sir Basil immediately informed Turkey and sold that government two submarines. The companies equally well on each of the many sides of European conflict. An English firm has strong branches in Italy, Japan, Rumania Spain, and the Netherlands. One man uses a de in front of his name when he sells munitions to France, and a von when he transects business with Germany.
1927
From the standpoint of the munitions men, nothing would be more tragic than the establishment of the League of Nations or any organization which would build up international friendship. If their business is to remain profitable nations must be constantly antagonistic. Two of the biggest munitions concerns in Europe—one French and one German—contributed money which helped Hitler into power. Political scientists who are far enough away to view the transaction clearly agree that these firms were backing the man whom they thought could best bring on an European war.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a meeting this evening at 7.30 o'clock, Dr. E. L. Trecec, of the bacteriology department, will speak on "Men and Microbes." Secretary
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.30 a.m. on m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
A. I. E. E.
No.116
Thursday, March 22, 1934
DRAMATIC CLUB:
The Dramatic club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in Green hall.
GENE HURBS. President.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
The Freshman Commission will meet Monday at 4:30 at Hensley house.
MARY LOUIS ANDRESSON.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
GIRL RESERVED FOR
The annual training course in Girl Reserve work will be held on April 6, 7, and 8 at Henley house under the direction of Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary. The course is open to all senior women preparing to teach and it is urged that those who are interested in attending the course register at Henley house this week.
FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
PHI DELTA KAPPA
There will be a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa this evening at 7:30 in room 115 Fraser hall. Dr. OBrien and Dr. Smith will lead the discussion. All members are urged to be present.
FRED W. JEANS, President.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
PI LAMBDA THEA:
Initiation services will be held at 7:30 this evening in room 115 Fraser. Women to be initiated meet in 103 Fraser. Following the initiation Dean Schwegler will address the group.
ONA MAE LARNER.
There will be a meeting of Quill club this evening at 8 o'clock in central Administration building. All members are expected to attend
2750
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
RED CROSS EXAMINERS SCHOOL:
RED CROSS EXAMINERS SCHOOL:
All persons who have passed Senior Red Cross life saving test and wish to qualify as examiners, see Mr. Alphin, 105 Robinson gymnasium.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
There will be a meeting of Scabbard and Blade this evening at 7:20 at the Phi Delt house, 1621 Edgehill Road. ARTHUR E. INMAN, President.
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
A meeting to elect officers will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in room 222
Administration building. Members of CSEP are invited to attend.
L WRAY, GHOATE. President.
UNIVERSITY YOUNG PEOPLE OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH:
JNIVERSITY YOUNG PEOPLE OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH:
An Easter party will be held in Myers hall at 8 p.m. Friday, March 23. All members and friends are cordially invited.
D. SAVAGE, President.
XAVIER CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of the Xavier club this evening at 7 o'clock in the basement of St. John's Church. Final plans for the formation of a Newman club are to be discussed and all Catholic men students are very strongly urged to be present.
T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Fillet of Haddock
Meat Loaf
Veal and Dumplings
Corn Muffins
'Hot Cross Buns'
Krupp, the German munitions manufacturer, supplied great orders of guns and shells to the Belgians and Russians at the first of the World War. Those munitions were being used, to destroy Germany's own armies.
at the
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Such facts speak for themselves. They show that private business has made a heartless game of the entire munitions problem. Nationalization and international control of armaments is the only safe and sensible remedy.
at Your
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Big Promiere Sat.,11 p.m.
And why are these facts not explained to the American people often? Almost 200 industries benefit every time that a single battleship is built. Consequently, 200 lobbies swarm into the national capital every time disarmament and munition control is suggested.
Unfortunately, the United States can not turn an accusing finger on Europe and at the same time pretend that her own munitions men are not guilty of such transactions.
In 1916, American concerns were supplying belligerents on both sides of the European conflict with the means to destroy one another. So great was their trade that the corporate earnings in 1916 were almost 300 per cent of those of 1920. Companies like the Bethlehem Steel corporation were recording a net income of from 40 to 70 million dollars more than the usual amount.
KING OF THEATRES
VARSITY
Come to our matinee as late as 3:40 and see all the feature--twenty-five words or 1 ; 100 ; 1 ;
inversions, 72 ; inner insertions, 72 ;
targets adr protrai WANT AID ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
NOW! Breaking records
Ends Saturday
WILL ROGERS in "DAVID HARUM"
MAKE READY
Get a Date NOW
for the Gala Spring
PREMIERE
The time—Sat. Nite 11 p.m.
The place—Varsity Theatre
The picture--twenty-five words or 1 ; 100 ; 1 ;
inversions, 72 ; inner insertions, 72 ;
targets adr protrai WANT AID ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
"Death Takes a Holiday"
Starring
FREDRIC MARCH
1017 Mass.
We'll Put "SPRING" Into Your Shoes
With New Heels - New Soles - New Tips
Electric Shoe Shop
Good Shoe Repairing
Phone 686
They pick you up every 50 miles
Without vacuum tubes, Long Distance telephony would hardly be possible. But with these little tubes placed in "repeaters" or amplifiers at 50 mile intervals along the line—even a whisper carries from coast to coast!
With many tubes used in tandem, individual performance must be almost perfect—or cumulative distortion would render speech unintelligible. That today's Long Distance connections are so reliable and clear, is a tribute to the skill used in making Western Electric tubes.
Manufacturing nearly all Bell System apparatus, Western Electric contributes much to the quality of telephone service.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
WHY NOT TAKE A TRIP HOME BY TELEPHONE?
—TONIGHT AT HALF--PAST EIGHT
BELLE VASSEUSE
A NATIONAL FESTIVAL OF ART
IN FRANCE
Want Ads
TRANSPORTATION wanted for three
TRANSPORTATION wanted for three people to Dodge City or vicinity for Easter vacation. Phone 990. —116
LOKE: Delta Chi fraternity pin with initials H.J.R. on base, Lost in Administration building, Reward, Call Harry Reitz 868. —118.
LOKE: Kappa Alpha Theta pin, with name Lillian Sands engraved on base, Reward, Call 295. —118.
FOUNTAIN PEN—Lest, black Conklin, marked Dugald C. Jackson III, Finder please return to 1804 Mississippi street, or phone 3112. —119
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
OWL SHOW PREVIEW
11:15 SATURDAY NITE
ENDS TONITE
WM. POWELL
as Philo Vance in
"Kennell Murder Case"
By S. S. Van Dine
With 6 Star Cast
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Back to the Land
of Kong!
BURIED TREASHRE!
Guarded by Cannibals, Phostoric Monsters ...and the Twelve Foot Abe!
SON
OF
KONG
Go with them for adventure and romance
ON THE STAGE
The Great KIRMA
Worlds Greatest Psychic
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
HELEN MACK
Plus—Cartoon, "Wolf Dog," Newsw
ON THE STAGE
OWL SHOW PREVIEW
11:15 SATURDAY
The Finest and Most Entertaining Mystery Picture Ever Produced
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
"MYSTERY OF MR. X
and on the Stage
The Great KIRMA'S GHOST and SPOOK SHOW Know the Truth About SPIRITUALISM Weird! Uncanny! It Will Chill You to the Bone
DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!
Your last chance to see this much-falled about wild animal picture
"Devil Tiger"
Directed by CLYDE E. LIOTT the man who directed Frank Buck's "Bring 'Em Back Alive."
15c till 7----25c after 7
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
"SHADOWS OF SING SING" with Mary Brian — Bruce Cabot 15c Matinee and Evening
Prepare Yourself for the FOG-
THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1934
PAGE THREE
G
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
K. U. Dames Present Fashion Show
The K. U. Dames presented a fashion show for their husbands and friends at Myers hall last night. Ninety-one gowns were modeled.
The program was as follows: harbingers of spring, a skit put on by Anita Long, Shannon McKim, Riley Mumford, Carolyn Jones, Norma Held, and Terry Turner; old time dresses; violin solo by Esther Eddy, f36; house and sport dresses; tup dance by Watanabe Fayette Rowe; street dresses; dinner gowns and formals; piano selections by Kenneth Smith. c'35.
Refreshments were served by the Dames following the show. About 200 persons attended the meeting.
Kappa Beta Elects Officers
Ethel Ford, c36, and Cleo Collins, were re-elected president and vice president respectively of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, Tuesday evening. New officers elected were La Verne Davis, c57, recorder and treasurer; William Doyle, a porter and corresponding secretary; and Vida Hayward, gr. alumni secretary.
Pledging services were held for Martha Lee Boone, c'37; Rosemary Fischer, c'unc1; and Lois Scoggins, c'35. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Seth Shaughter after the meeting.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the following guests at dinner tonight: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley Prof. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engel, and Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson.
☆ ☆ ☆
Installation
W. S.G.A. will hold installation services tonight at the Manor for the newly elected members of the council. Dean Agnes Husband will give a short talk, and Miss Irene Peabody and Helen Russell, fa34, will present musical numbers.
The following will be installed: President, Margaret Sherwood, c'35; vice president, Marjorie Hudson, c'35; secretary, Annie Green, c'35; treasurer, Margaret McNown, fa'35; point system manager, Betty Cox, c'36; college rep resentative, Julia Markham, c'35; firn
- The Time -
Saturday Nite
11 p.m
- The Place -
Varsity Theatre
? - The Girl - ?
You Get the Girl!
ku
arts representative, Jerry Gaut, fa35; vice president of senior class, Billie Tindal, ca36; secretary of senior class, Mary Lou Becker, fa35; vice president of junior class, Winfried Keenig, c36; secretary of junior class, Kathleen Teagarden, c36; vice president of sophomore class, Barbara Goll, c37; and secretary of sophomore class, Betty Tholen, fa37.
Westminster Will Give Party
A party will be given Friday night by the Westminster Student Foundation. The program is planned to start promptly at 8 o'clock. Those in charge are Bessie Bellchuck, phunel, Marjorie Kerns, John Kerns, and Bob Oyler, c'35. A play, "The Mad Breakfast," will be presented under the direction of Doris Thompson.
The poetry group of Y.W.C.A. met last night at Henley House under the direction of Frances Ballard, c'34. Poetry selections from various authors dealings with March were read.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night were Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Kinney, and William Swerdloffe'34.
F. Theodore Perkins, instructor of psychology, will be a dinner guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house tonight.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Delta Upsilon with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Eugene Andres, national field secretary of Phi Gamma Delta, is visiting he local chapter.
Sigma Chi will entertain with its annual Mask party tomorrow night from 1 to 12 o'clock.
Helen Cornelius, 32, of Hoisington is visiting in Lawrence for a few days.
Dean Agnes Husband was a dinner guest at the Triangle house last night.
Women's Intramurals
The new schedule for the last half of the semester in women's physical education classes will go into effect March 9. Anyone wishing to enter the classes is asked to make inquiry at the woman's athletic office.
Ping pong doubles to be played today arc: Gamma Phi Beta, team 1, Walter-Burgess, vs Delta Zeta, team 1.
The new schedule is as follows: Tuesday and Thursday, elementary tennis, 3:30 p.m; intermediate tennis, 9:30 a.m; life saving 11:30 a.m; advanced baseball, 2:30 p.m; elementary track, 10:30 a.m; elementary golf, 11:30 a.m; and advanced tap dancing, 2:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; elementary tennis, 2:30 p.m; advanced swimming, 11:30 a.m; diving, 3:30 p.m; advanced interpretative dancing, 3:30 p.m; advanced track, 10:30 p.m; elementary golf, 11:30 a.m; and advanced tap dancing, 2:30 p.m.
Wherever you may live, if it is within regular vehicle limits, Railway Express will call for your trunks and bags and speed them away on fast passenger trains to destination. You'll be surprised how easy it is and how quickly your trunks will be home. Thousands of fellows—boys and girls, too—have found Railway
Railway Express has served your Alma Mater for many years. It provides fast, dependable service everywhere. For rates and hospitality, merely telephone the local Railway Express office.
Here is a simple time-saving suggestion that will eliminate a lot of unnecessary trouble and worry for you. Send all your baggage, trunks and personal belongings home by Railway Express.
Then, after the holidays, send your baggage back the same way and Railway Express will handle it swiftly, safely and promptly direct to your fraternity house or other residence.
Express service an economy not to be sneezed at.
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Culpit-Butterfield, in Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta team 2, Linnville-Brooks, vs Delta Zeta, team 2, Wallace-Whee, in Robinson gymnasium at 5 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma, team 1, NeubeeBattle, vs Watkins Hall队 3, Everitt-Pomnick, in the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma, team 2, Dodge-Dodge, vs I.W.W., team 3, Taylor-Learned, in the Memorial Union building at 5 p.m.
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Thursday
00:00 p.m. Ninety-eighth Athletic Interview, arranged by Prof. E. R. Eibel presenting George Butterman coach, Baker University.
6:00 p.m. Agricultural Credit, E B. Dade, associate professor of statistics and insurance.
2.30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period, C.
S. Skilker, professor of music
Friday
JOHN SABO. APPOINTED HEAD
FOOTBALL COACH AT VERMONT
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Krueterstein, associate professor of violin, presenting a ballet program by Rachel Armstrong.
John P. Sabo, Illinois, '22, former backfield coach at the University of Kansas, was recently appointed head coach of football and basketball at the University of Vermont. His contract will run for three years beginning Sept. 1. In addition to his work in football and basketball, Sabo will be assistant coach of baseball and an instructor in the department of physical education.
Sabo was backfield coach here under Frank Cappon, now assistant director of athletics and assistant coach of football it Michigan, during the years 1955-'26-27. He also assisted Dr. F. C. Allen in saskatchewan, and was baseball coach.
THE DRAMATIC CLUB of the
Liberty Memorial High School will present
"The Millionaire" A modern comedy in 3 acts
FRIDAY, MARCH 23
8:15 p.m.
Science High Auditorium
Ea
LILIES
DAFFODILS
JONQUILS
CARNATIONS
TULIPS
HYACINTH
GLADIOLAS
ROSES
FLOWERS for
ster
Appropriate Easter Gift Flowers
Senior High Auditorium
Flowers are the Easter Gift. Aside from the spiritual significance, this day is always observed by such gifts to loved ones. The finest of all varieties are offered here. moderately priced and exquisitely fresh.
WARD'S Flowers
Flowers of Distinction
Weaver's
DRAM SALE OF PERFUMES
GUERLAIN
REG. SALE
Shalimar $1.50 $1.29
L'Heure Bleue .90 .79
Liu 1.69 1.53
Val de Nuit 1.00 .85
CORDAY
Quand 1.25 1.05
Tourjours Moi 1.00 .85
Le po de Senteur 1.00 .85
CIRO
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Surrender 2.00 1.79
Doux Jasmin 1.00 .80
Chevalier de la nuit 1.00 .85
Floveris .75 .49
CARON
CARON
En Avion 2.25 2.05
Bellodgia 1.69 1.49
Les pois de Senteur 2.65 2.45
DE RAYMOND
Mimzy 1.25 1.05
Pinx 1.25 1.05
White Lilac 1.00 .80
LENTHERIC
Miracle .75 .85
D'ORSAY
Dandy 1.00 .80
My Sin 1.25 1.05
MILLOT
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LOT Crepe de Chine 1.00 .83
BOURJOIS
Evening in Paris .55 .45
Springtime in Paris .60 .60
COTY
L'Aimant .55 .45
Paris .55 .45
L'Origan .55 .45
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawkers Hold First Scrimmage Of Spring Season
Coach Lindsey sent his spring football-ball squad into its first scrimmage of the season yesterday. The workout was in the running of fundraising plays.
Coach Lindsey Emphasizes Pass Offense and Defense; Clawson and Sklar at End
Two lines were organized, offensive and defensive, and two backfields were alternately used behind the offensive line. The squad was composed chiefly of freshmen, since only five of last season's varsity men were in uniform.
The practices to date have tended to condition the men and give them drill on the fundamentals of charging, running, ball-handling, and forward pass offense and defense. Lindsay has been paying especial attention to the technique of blocking passes. Last season the Jayhawkers were at a disadvantage many times because of their failure to knock down their opponent's passes.
The change in the rules for next fall will bring the forward pass into more favor as an offensive weapon, and the backward have to be strengthened accordingly.
Lindsey has introduced a few minor changes in the basic formations. He intends to continue using the short punt formation and the single wing formation. The changes deal with spacing, timing and assignments of the players. In an attempt to strengthen the of-
A Very Prominent Young Lady
was standing in front of the 'Ad' Building—noticed a well dressed young man passing by remarked: There goes my dream walking—
She didn't know that the Spring Suit he was wearing carried this label---
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The Time
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fense the coaches are using Sklar and Clawson at ends, who played running guard and tackle respectively, last season.
Dick Wells, basketball center, has been practicing for an end position. The off-tackle power plays, from the formations Lindsey uses, require strong, charging ends, who can move the opposing tackles.
It is unlikely that further serimmages will be held this week, because Lindsey will leave tonight for Indianapolis with the trackmen who will be entered in the Butler Relays Saturday night. The practice sessions will be freshman coach, will have charge of the practice sessions during Lindsey's absence.
Several of last year's varsity men are participating in track, some are not in school this semester, and some are devoting their time to their studies.
Cancellor E. H. Lindley yesterday talked before a meeting of the Coffeyville Junior College and High School in the first joint chapel of the year. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, accompanied the Cancellor on the trip.
CHANCELLOR GIVES ADDRESS
TO COFFEEVILLE STUDENTS
The Chancellor emphasized the fact that scientists will soon run the world and that the University is the proper place to get the higher education necessary to have a part in this development.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 117
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934
E.C. Dent Accepts Government Work In Washington,D.C
Visual Instruction Secre tary Secures Continuation of Leave of Absence
Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction at the University, has secured a continuance of his leave of absence so that he may accept a position in the office of the Parks and Conservation, Department of the Interior, at Washington, D.C. He will leave tonight for Washington. His appointment becomes effective March 26.
Mr. Dent will be responsible for the organizing of motion pictures and film slides for use in citizenship training courses in the CCC camps and among other educational groups.
Mr. Dent has held his present position since August, 1923.
For the past five months he has been on leave to organize a visual instruction service at Brigham Young University Provo, Utah.
He has just completed the preparation of a 120-page book entitled "A Hand-book of Visual Instruction," and is now working on a series of articles on visual instruction for "The Nation's Schools," published in Chicago.
Mr. Dent worked in the extension division of the Teachers College at Emporia from 1915 to 1919. In 1919 he was appointed secret of the bureau of educational measurements of this school. He received his degree from that school in 1922. In 1923 he became an employee of the Studebaker corporation, remaining there until his appointment at the University.
While in college, Mr. Dent was on the debate team, belonging to Pi Kappa Delta, an honorary debating society; he earned a K in track and was a member of the student council, Y.M.C.A. and the sociology and commerce clubs.
At the present time Mr. Dent is first lieutenant in the Quartermaster Corps (Reserve) of the United States Army, is a member of Reserve Officers' association of Lawrence and also of the American Legion.
He is a member of the Masonic lodge; the Acacia fraternity; Sigma Tau Gamma, a social fraternity at K.S.T.C., of which he has been national president for the past three years; the National Academy of Instruction, of which he is treasurer; the National Education association; and the National University Extension association. He is also secretary of the department of visual instruction of the National Education association. He will move this work to Washington.
Walker Addresses Group
Pharmaceutical Society Hears Topeka Draggist at Weekly Meeting
At the weekly meeting of the Pharmaceutical society yesterday morning at 11:30 in the Chemistry building, Dr Percy Kaplan, Topeka druggist and a member of the State Board of Pharmacy, discussed plans for the annual state meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association. The state meeting is to be held in Salina April 10, 11, and 12, and seniors in the School of Pharmacy, at the University, have been invited to attend.
Besides the regular business session Ennis Sandberg, ph34, presented a paper on "The Development of the Pharmaceutical Mortar." In this discussion the complete history of the mortar was traced, which pointed out that the pharmaceutical mortar existed even before weapons of defense were in use.
Mr. Walker also explained to the meeting the details of the prescription compounding contest, which is to be held at this meeting. Several seniors from the University of Kansas are planning to enter it, who are enrolled in the School of Pharmacy. Mr. Walker will be in charge of this contest.
TWO REAR WHEELS AND RADIO
REPORTED TAKEN FROM CAR
The rear wheels of a car belonging to John Allen, c'35, were stolen last night between the hours of 9 and 9:30. Thieves left the car where Allen had parked it in the yard of the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. It was resting on the rear brake drums when he found it.
A new Majestic automobile radio was taken from the car of Robert C. Quinlan c'anel is at it soaked pants in front of his home at 1439 Tennessee street, last night
Aggies Plan Waldorf Reception
Aggies Plan Waldorf Reception Plans for a reception in honor of Coach Lynn Waldorf of Kansas State are being made in Manhattan this week. The Chamber of Commerce, K club, and other groups will take part.
Peasant Girls of Czecho-Slovakia Are Still Wearing Traditional Costumes
In this day of rapid fashion changes, and of constant feminine demand for new clothes, it is surprising to learn that in some countries girls take pride in wearing the same clothes that their grandmothers and great-grandmother wore.
In Czecho-Slovakia the full skirts, the beautifully embroidered blouses, and the bright kerchiefs of half a century ago still appear in the rural districts on feast days, in dances, or on other festival occasions. One of these costumes from Trnova, which lies on the boundary between Moravia and Slovak, is featured in the Czecho-Slovakian exhibit on the third floor of the Administration building. It was brought here by Miss Rosemary Ketcham,头 of the department of design, and belongs to her private collection.
The costume is rare and extremely valuable because of the gold and silver embroidery with which it is decorated. The short, full skirt has a back of pleated green satin which flares out in the twirling dances, the front is covered by an apron of heavy black sateen edged with green embroidery, almost lace-like in its perfection. Many starched petticoats are worn beneath the skirt to make
Kansas Debaters Win First Contest in Texas
Molby and Hacker Uphold British Plan for Regulating Radio
The University of Kansas was awarded a 3-0 decision over the University of Texas debaters Tuesday night at Fort Worth, Texas. James Molyb, c'36, and Charles Hackler, 136, debated for Kansas and upheld the affinity among the students opposing the essential features of the British broadcasting in this country.
Last year Fred Anderson, '29, a member of the University of Kansas debate squad, was chosen to represent the United States in company with a University of Texas debater when the All-American team debated at Oxford.
Their victory Tuesday night opened the debaters' invasion into Texas where they will participate in the Missouri Valley debate tournament, on the question of "Adopting the Commodity Dollar." These debates opened last night at Austin, Texas, and will continue through to Saturday.
A.I.E.E. Hears E. L. Treece
Dr. E. L. Trece, professor of bacteriology, addressed the A.I.E.E., at its regular meeting last night in Marvin hall. He spoke on "Men and Microbes."
A general business session was con-
ducted by Robert Oliveri £34, follow-
ing the meeting.
Delegates for Student Conference Also Selected at Meeting
Definite announcement was made concerning the annual A.I.E. banquet to be held April 6, in the Memorial Union building. All those who desire it may bring dates. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will be the feature of the Various stunts and tricks will also be a part of the program.
It was also decided that the annual student conference of this district of the ALEE, will be held at the University of Texas, Austin, on May 4-5 Six states, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, New Mexico, Arkansas, and Oklahoma from this district. Delegates from here will be R. C. Oliver, e'34, and Prof. D. C. Jackson, Jr. Several student papers will be given at the convention.
R. W. Warner, professor of engineering, and chairman of the Kansas City section of the ALEE, announced that a combined meeting of that section and three local branches of the Universities of Kansas, Missouri, and Kansas State College, would celebrate the fifth anniversary of the founding of the Institute of Engineers Friday, May 11, in Kansas City. Several reminiscent speeches by old timers in the Institute will compose the program.
NINE SEek APPPOINTMENTS
ON 1835 JAYHAWKER STAFF
Four juniors turned in applications for the editorship of the 1935 Jayhawk magazine, and five applied for the position of business manager, according to L. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawk advisory board.
The men will be interviewed personally by the advisory board before the selection is made. The selection is based on the applicant's experience, his perseverance in ideas and plans for the betterment of the Joyhawk, Professor Flint said.
That the garment has had many wearers, is proved by tucks which have been taken in it, and evidences that the seam has been let out. A brilliantly colored kerchief which resembles a bandana is always worn by the woman when she goes out into the field or on the street. Never does she appear in public bareheaded; it is considered improper.
it stand out. The front and sleeves of the white blouse are richly worked in gold and silver and bright colors.
Not only the women, but also the men wear embroidered garments. One can recognize the Slovak men when they
Cornelia Otis Skinner To Give Sketches Here
Famous Actress Will Be Additional Activity Attraction
Lawson to Speak at P.T.A.
As an added attraction on the University lecture course series, Cornell Otis Skinner, famous actress and artist will be here April 12, in her internationally famous original character sketches.
"Dancing as a Fnie Art" will be the subject of a lecture by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department, at the Untiarian Church, at 730, Sunday evening. This is the first dance offered by the Monarchs dressed by the Prometheus club. The latter part of the meeting will be turned into a recitative period of folk dancing
She manages to act by the skill of both her playing and her writing. Her material ranges from buoyant comedy to tragedy that is succinct and moving.
When, a few years ago, Miss Skinner began presenting her program of original character sketches, people thought of her as the daughter of Otis Skimmer, well known movie actor. But Miss Skinner has won honors on her own account and is now regarded by critics, not merely as a great actress in movies, but as an accomplished artist. She is the author of everything she presents.
Two summers ago, in the great hall at Knole Castle, Sevenakens, Kent, England. Miss Skwinner presented for the first time a new type of performance, entirely of her own devising, her own in everything. There, in the great hall where Henry VIII had held court, she recrered him and his wives. That program, "The Wives of Henry VIII," is now internationally famous.
Miss Skinner is said to be within her-
self a complete theater; she is the star
and the company, the stage crew, the
costume mistress, the plavlwright.
Club Gives Folk Dance
"Students will be admitted on stub number 16 of their activity tickets and the attraction will be a bonus on the lecture course series. Due to the fact that there is a greater increase in enrollment than was planned for this year, the University is able to arrange for Miss Skinner to perform here during her annual tour" said Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor; this morning.
After one week of play in the open one wall handball tournament, Curtis Packard has advanced to the top of the pyramid, deposing J. C. Gross. Other leaders in the tourney are Thomas Mustard, Robert Lindley, Daniel Rizzo, George Russel, Phil Brighton, and Albert Band.
CURTIS PACKARD LEADING
IN HANDBALL TOURNAMENT
Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the College, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Senior High School P.T.A. on Tuesday evening, March 27, at 8 o'clock in the school building. Dean Lawson will discuss the relation of subjects required for progress in an institution of higher learning.
Two awards will be given. One goes to the winner of the tournament as judged by positions at the conclusion of play. The other will be given to the loser. Both points are the most points during the meet, three points being won with each match.
Farmers Hitches Youths to Plow Belleville, Ill., March 23. — (UP) When William Vogt decided to plant his one-fourth acre of ground he discovered that he could not get a horse to pull his plow. He glanced around and saw his two step sons, Raymond, 20, and Jacob, 19, that were two friends. He hitched the fist to sow and prepared his trait in a day and a half
Farmers Hitches Youths to Plow
Final Check Reveals Total of 3517 Students in Residence Work on March 1
Total Registration Greater This Year, Foster Announces
Actual registration of students in the University of Kansas March 1, 1934, was 67 greater than on the corresponding date the year before.
Registrar George O. Foster today completed checking of students in residence, showing a total of 5157, against 3450 a year ago. Of the 5157, 2306 are men and 1211 are women. Only students who had paid all fees and were actually in residence are counted in the computations. New registrations for the spring semester this year numbered 316, compared with 273 last year.
The College of Liberal Arts showed a gain of 78 students, and Schools of Law, Pharmacy, Business, and Medicine also gained in enrollments. The Graduate School, School of Engineering and Architecture, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education showed losses. The greatest decrease was in the Graduate School, which is down about 14 per cent—a figure reported as general over the country, in a survey made by School and Society.
Withdrawals for all reasons, including completion of courses, lack of finances, or scholastic difficulties totalled 482 since September, against 532 withdrawals last year. This leaves the maximum number of withdrawals on Nov. 1 of last fall, compared with a usual difference of 250 to 300 between fall and spring semesters.
To Sing 'Seven Last Words
Westminster Vesper Choir Will Give Easter Presentation
The "Seven Last Words" a canta by DuBois, will be sung by the Westminster Vesper Choir, Sunday evening, at the First Presbyterian Church. This will be at the regular evening church service. Solos in the cantata will be sung by Shirley Gibson, da4, Keith Davis, gr, and Dale Vilet, c'35. They will be under the direction of Prof. D. M. Swarthout.
The choir will be assisted by Tom tyan, f. 35; paimin; Genevieve Hargiss, c. 34; celloist; and Karl O. Kuersteiner; solmist. The cantata is being presented n celebration of Easter. It is being the occasion because of the vacation Easter Sunday.
The choir is planning several short concert trips after Easter vacation.
Members of the choir are as follows:
First soprano, Elizabeth Barnhart,
Eather Brockway, Mary Francis Butler,
Jeanette Cass, Licele Daven, Alice Denton, Mary Loe Earlentbaugh, Alice Glaser, Marc Sobrino, Dirk Kirkson, Gibson, Maude Hough, Dildirk Kirkso, Leis Lippitt, Georgia Ann Shaw, and Lenore Dowers.
Second soprano, Charlaine Arm-strong, Henrietta Bates, Corrine Dick, Elizabeth Brown, Miriam Dooley, Helen Kissel, Wilma Miller, Augusta Mueeller, Maxine Roche, and Caroline Stockwell. First alto, Imogene Gaut, Wanda Harpster, Edina Hopkins, Margaret McCarthy, John McGee, Mary Louise Belitz, Madge Craig, Milred DeWesse, Virginia Eagle, and Elizabeth Lewis.
First bass, Harold Cooke, Frank Dendon, Don Dooley, Oliver Gibbs, Charles McMansi, Henry Miller, and Dale Vilet Second bass, J. Morey Branstetter, Cutez, Lake Chapin, Albert Evans, Lewis Hedden, R. M. Robertson.
First tenor, Lyle Bailey, William Leech, Thornton Robinson, Howard Sanders, and Glen Vermillion. Second tenor, J. Craig, Howard Randles, Robert Sedore, Herbert Shaer, and Ted Sloan.
Dr. Schwegler to Go to Atchison
Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the
School of Education, will go to Atchison
town to talk to the Atchison Teachers'
association.
Dr. Schwegler to Go to Atchison
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
...
Friday
Westminster Student Foundation,
Westminster Hall. 8-12.
Young People of the Christian Church, Myers Hall, 8-11:30. Stigma Chi. 12.
Saturday
Easter Varsity, Memorial Union building. 12.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women, for the Joint Committee on
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12.
for the Joint Committee or
Closing Vespers to Be Given
Student Affairs
Easter Theme Will Pervade Laurel Anderson's Sunday Program
The last Vesper organ recital of the year will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium by Laurel Everette Anderson.
Mr. Anderson will be assisted by Miss Irene Peabody mezzopro-, who will sing the aria, "He Was Despired," from Handel's "Messiah." For the opening numbers there will be two traditional Hebrew melodies, "Tertuiti Noble" and "Passover Table." Both of these numbers are very ancient having connected with the life of Jesus Christ. The Passover Table is quite likely the one which Christ and His Disciples sang at their celebration of the Passover preceding the Crucifixion.
Mr. Anderson will also appear in Bach's "Choral Prelude" and in two numbers by Jangen and Karg-Elert.
Working Students' Group Elects 1934-35 Officers
Organization Will Promote Campaign to Create More Jobs
An election of officers for the coming year and an appointment to committees to work on future projects was held at the regular business meeting of the Self-Supporting Students association last evening in the Administration building.
Preceding the election of officers, a general discussion was conducted by the president in regard to the addition of two more offices besides the three of president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer. It was decided that the addition of one new office, chairman of committee of information, to handle the publication of announcements and other publicity, to confer with the business men in an effort for further co-operation, and to dispose of other details of the association and that by placing the executive power for the promotion of social events in the hands of the vice-president, the over burdening of the president would be eliminated in the future.
The following officers were elected:
Dorothy Johnston, c35, president; C. W.
Sternberg, c35, vice president; Florene
Briscoe, c36, secretary-treasurer; and
L Wray Choate, c35, chairman of
committee of information.
Further business conducted by the new president included a tentative discussion of future projects to be developed in the coming year.
A committee of two, Berhardt Litke e'37, and Fred Epp, e'34, was appointed to work in conjunction with the president and Dean Werner on a co-operative manufacturing plan for next fall. The plan is to utilize a room in the Union building by putting several of those students who fail to find a place in which such can be sold during football games and at Christmas vacation.
A second executive committee of two, Ralph Dum, e^36, and Eldon Carter, e^38, was appointed to conduct and promote a start to have more jokes available in the fall.
Such a surprising amount of on- enthusiasm was evidenced at the party held last Saturday night that tenuitive people gave a similar penchant sometimes in April.
The next regular business meeting will be April 27, subject to change by the president because of a possible conflict.
CLOSER RELATIONSHIP PLANS
MADE AT MICHIGAN SCHOOL
A new plan is being inaugurated at the University of Michigan for attaining a closer relationship between the faculty members and student body. Wednesday night faculty dimmers will be held at fraternity houses on the
Close to three dozen members of the faculty are co-operating in the project, and it is expected that additional professors will be added to the list later. If this series of guest nights is successful enough it will probably become a permanent feature of the University.
Advertising Class Hears Zigler
Advertising Class Hears Zigler Mr. R. A. Zigler of Cluett, Peabody and company gave a brief talk to the students of the advertising copy class of Prof. A. J. Graves today. Mr. Zigler spoke on "Advertising Problems," telling the different problems that his company faced and the methods by means of which they were planning to do away with these difficulties.
Lindley to Speak at Banquet
Chancellor E. H. Linden left today for McPherson where he will speak at a "good will" banquet this evening at McPherson College on the topic, "Higher Education and the Wealth of the Nation." He will return to Lawrence tomorrow morning.
Lindley to Sueak at Banquet
EIGHT ATHLETES TO PARTICIPATE IN BUTLER MEET
Runners and Field Contestants to Join Cunningham and Hall in Indianapolis Relay Carnival
DEES WILL PUT SHOT
Coffman and White in Pole Vault; Beach, Schroeder, and Graves Entered
Six Jiahawkwer trackmen left yesterday for Indianapolis where they will join Cunningham and Ed Hall to compete in the Butler Relays Saturday night.
Clyde Coffman, Ormond Beach, Elimin Dees, and Theno Graves, accompanied by Adrian Lindsey, football coach, left in an automobile. Bob White and Bob Schroeder went by train to Kansas City where they were met by Carlyle Tavares who decided to continue the trip. They were expected to arrive in Indianapolis tonight.
Cunningham, Hall and Coach H. W. Hargis are going to Indianapolis from Hamilton, Canada, where the two runners competed in the Canadian championships Wednesday. Cunningham won the 1000 meters race and set a new Canadian record at 2:12.2 one-fifth of a second, placed third behind Pearson of Canada and Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette in both the 40 and the 60-vardahca.
Cunningham will be entered in the mile and the mile relay tomorrow, Hall will run in the 80-yard dash and the mile relay. Does and Beach will toss the shot, and Coffman and White will take part in the pole vault. Schreeder and Graves are the other members of the mile relay team.
No outstanding milers have been announced as competitors for the Kansas champion, who is a top heavy favorite to win the event. If he breaks a record he will probably do so by running his own race entirely.
After setting the world's mark for the indoor mile at 408.4 recently he expressed the belief that he could cover the distance in 4.06. Cunningham may try to accomplish that feat tomorrow.
The Butler race will be the Jay-hawker's last collegiate indoor mile race, but he will run in a mile relay at Tuba, on March 13. He has also been entered in a meet at Norman on April 7, in which he will again run the 1000 meters. The distance to the competition may be limited even in the outdoor meets, since Bill Boutonh, Princeton flash, declined an invitation to enter the Kansas Relays here on April 21 when a special mile feature for the two runners would have been scheduled.
Pageant to Honor Students
Bess Doty and Barbara Pendleton to Receive Girl Scout Awards
The Girl Scouts of Lawrence will present a pageant Saturday night at 7:30 in the High School Auditorium, honoring Mary Bess Doty, e35, and Barbara Pendleton, e37, who will be awarded the Golden Eagle badge, the girl scout emblem, for Girl Scout Work. Two hundred Girl Scouts will take part in the pageant.
This is the first time in the history of the organization in Lawrence that this award has been given to any member. The Girl Scouts are carrying out a drive to raise funds for the summer's activities. The awards will be given by Miss Mildred Quall, director of the Covered Wagon region.
Miss Doty is a member of Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, W.A.W.A., Tau Sigma, daning sorority, and Quint club. Miss Pendleton is the newly elected secretary of the W.Y.C.W.A., a member of the W.A.W.A., vice president of the freshman commission, and a member of the Le Cere Francais. Other Golden Eagles attending the University are Dorothy Taylor, c34, and Betty Bell Moore, ed34. Both new Eagles did all their work in Lawrence.
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS
NEW OFFICER TO UNIVERSITY
Captain Lewis C. G.ordon, formerly stationed at the District of Panama, has been ordered to the University of Kano and is responsible for tactics and tactics by the War Department.
No official orders have as yet been received but it is probable that one of the reserve officers here will be transferred to one of the government's river and harbor projects with the arrival of Captain Gordon, Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science said today.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY MARCH 23.1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTERSON
- 3.1.1.1 Introduction to Predictive Analytics
Let's re-examine the first paragraph. It says "predictive analytics".
Actually, it might be "predictive analytics". I'll just transcribe what I see.
Yes, it's "predictive analytics".
Wait, let me look at the image again. It's a block of text.
It's:
Predictive analytics is the use of statistical models and machine learning techniques to forecast future outcomes based on historical data.
Campus Editor          Start
Mercer Heyde
Short Editor         K. B. Hayes
Short Editor         K. B. Hayes
Society Editor        Carolyn Harper
Wife Editor         Charles Rankin
Alumni Editor       Charles Rankin
Marquette Gregg             Chiles Coleman
Dorsey Jill                  Rae Moore
Koeppert Kessman            Jimmy Jensen
Grethen Grelup              Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmanneen           Marker
Robert Smith               Robert Smith
Advertising Manager ... Cleaerone E. Mundi
Circulation Manager ... Wilbur Leatherman
Telecommunications
Business Office
Buffalo, NY    KD-1, 6
Westchester, NY    BK-1, 6
Night Connection, Buffalo, NY    700K
Night Connection, New York City    850K
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in
advance, $2.25 on payments, single copies,
$18.00 on delivery.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Saturday and Monday at the respective departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as the second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934
ALL-AMERICAN CO-ED
"We are going to find the most beautiful college girl in America," says a recent communication to the Daily Kansan from a company organized for the purpose of seeking out and glorifying this young woman.
But the beauty detective company does not depend entirely upon the undergraduate's appreciation of aesthetics to spur on the contest here. Their letter also contains another kind of lure not connected with beauty.
"We suggest that you stage the contest in a local theater or auditorium. You should get a nice cut (40 to 50 per cent) on the theater box office," reads the letter.
Then the company reveals the fact that it is not entirely altruistic in its search for beauty. "We do not care how you operate your contest, how much money you realize, or what awards you give your queen. Just send us your prettiest girl and $100 to help pay her expenses and transportation to and from the national contest."
So another brilliant idea is evolved for making a little easy money at the expense of a few gullible college men. It is to be hoped that no university supports such a contest as this, which obviously has nothing better in mind than the making of money at the expense and consequent cheapening of American young womanhood.
COURTESY
Webster defines it as an act of civility or respect, or as an act of kindness or favor performed with politeness. Those who have it are said to be mentally polished. Those who practice it are smooth and refined in behavior or manners. The art of being courteous is supposed to be acquired by students who seek an education. Many individuals are placed in positions where this quality becomes their most important asset.
While in school some University men and women have the opportunity to practice this art, and it behooves them to create a favorable impression. They are the group who set an example for the rest of the student body.
SUCH SWEET ATHLETES!
The receipt of a five-pound box of candy by a University athlete leads us to view with alarm the devastating effects of present day civilization on the rough and tumble athletics of another era. Pleasing though the idea may have been to the husky basketball players who, according to the story, disposed of the token sent as a recognition of excellent playing throughout the season, it is to be hoped that the idea is not the contagious variety.
Football season will be here again soon, and visions of the current hero being presented with a box of rice handkerchiefs or a bouquet of roses make us tremble for the future of the game.
However, it is satisfying to be appreciated, and perhaps, with a little persuasion, ardent athletic fans of the next season might be induced to offer serviceable gifts like shirts or neckties.
PASSING OF THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE
A recent trend has been noticed toward banishing the "little red schoolhouse" from the country districts throughout the United States and the placing of large consolidated houses of education in their stead.
Two plans are being considered and inaugurated in many states, some on a county-wide basis and others on a state-wide centralization, thus making administrative and financial responsibility shift from the local district to the county or state.
Regardless of the method, there are many advantages both to pupils and the taxpayers. A few of these are the standardization of classes, employment of more efficient administrators and supervisors, enrichment of the school program, economy in handling supplies and equipment, securing better teachers, and the spending of tax funds where the children live.
Such a reorganization would result in a greater equalization of educational opportunities and a better education at lower costs.
The present system is wasteful, as is shown by a bulletin from the School of Education office. There are 100,000 rural schools in the United States, each being governed by separate school boards and taught by local teachers.
Equipment and supplies, when bought independently, cost from 10 to 100 per cent more than when bought either through co-operation with other districts or by some central purchasing agent. Thousands of dollars could be saved throughout the state with the testing of the quality of each item purchased in securing competitive bids.
Concerning high schools for which consolidation is also being considered, this plan would eliminate the smaller classes and reduce the cost per capita. A richer education means higher returns for the money expended and money economy for the tax payer.
A consolidation of the "little red schoolhouse" would allow for the guidance and adjustment of young people's problems both in and out of school.
THE SPORT TAX
Representatives of the National Collegiate Athletic association, meeting before the Senate Finance Committee in Washington, D. C., recently made a loud protests against the ten per cent admission tax on college athletic events. The principal objectors to the collection of the governmental fee, the athletic directors of the Universities of Minnesota and Pittsburgh and Virginia Polytechnic Institute, claimed that the tax is driving away spectators and crippling self-sustaining college sports. They averred that the athletic associations of Southern California, the Army, the Navy, and Notre Dame are the only ones in the nation now making money
Such a contention by the representatives of some of the larger colleges seems hardly justified in the light of the existing upward trend in gate receipts for college sports. Football games last fall drew heavier attendances than at any time since the prosperous post-war period.
The tax was first collected in 1930 and brought in only about one-third of the anticipated amount, the N.C.A.A. man report, but it is hard to determine whether the decrease was due to the rebellion of cash customers or to a miscalculation on the part of the governmental officials, who proposed the tax originally, as to how much the tax would bring in.
Since athletic events, such as are taxed under the federal statute, constitute amusements from the standpoint of the spectators who support the ventures, their taxation seems a fair one. The removal or lessening of the amusement tax would mean an additional burden on some other form of business enterprise, perhaps, less able to bear it. The persons who attend athletic events are usually able and willing to pay.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI
The Freshman Commission will meet Monday at 4:30 at Henley house.
MARY LOUISE ANDRESON.
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.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
No.117
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
The annual training course in Girl Reserve work will be held on April 6, 7, and 8 at Henley house under the direction of Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary. The course is open to all senior women preparing to teach and it is urged that those who are interested in attending the course register at Henley house this week.
FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
ATHLETICS
There will be a meeting Monday, March 26, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Mr. William Edson will speak on "Empirical Equations." Visitors are welcome.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President. /
RED CROSS EXAMINERS SCHOOL:
All persons who have passed Senior Red Cross life saving test and wish to qualify as examiners, see Mr. Allipson, 105 Robinson insomnia.
*LIPHIN*, 324-789-6300.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
Sigma Eta Chi will have a regular meeting Sunday, March 25, at 5 o'clock at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Important business. All members are asked to be present.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, President.
STEEL KEY:
There will be an important meeting of Steel Key on Tuesday night, March 27, in room 102 Marvin hall. election of officers and new members.
DICK WULF, President. UNIVERSITY YOUNG PEOPLE OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH:
If we were to have the same dull monotonous weather day in and day out, then folks could put in a big complaint and have some reason for doing so. But with the ever-changing weather like a gigantic revolving stage of nature, there is not any reason to make a fuss when it doesn't just exactly suit everyone's personal whims and desires.
There will be an Easter party at Myers hall at 8 o'clock tonight. All mem bers and friends are cordially invited. D. SAVAGE, President. Y. W. C. A.
Y, W, C, A;
There will be a meeting of the Industrial Discussion Group on Tuesda at 4:30 at Henley house. Miss Jameson, the County Social Worker, will speak on the economic aspects of her work. DORIS WESTFALL, Chairman
WHAT TO READ?
"A Boy Scout Manual," the "White House Cook Book," and "Robinson Crusoe" were some of the books chosen as suitable companions for a stay on a fabled desert isle, in a recent survey conducted among the professors at the University of Chicago. These selections indicate, according to the Chicago University paper, a faculty desire to visit the White House, to travel dangerously with Defeo, (in a dressing gown and slippers, before the fire), and to eat out of doors with a Boy Scout knife.
Such diversity of opinion about what one book would make the best reading on a desert island prompted a minor bit of research on the Kansas campus, and the answers were equally startling. A Montgomery Ward catalogue headed the list, with "Robinson Crusoe" and a cook book running a close second. The Bible and "The Meaning of Prayer" were each chosen by one person.
Several suggestions for books by Tiffany Thayer and Thorne Smith were received. The most ambitious person questioned admitted that she could be quite contented on the loneliest desert island if someone would only provide her with a book of crossword puzzles and a pencil.
Probably such an experience will never be the fate of the individuals who volunteered answers, but at least the subject might provide interesting controversial material for a long and tedious evening with a date.
People are never satisfied. They always have something to complain about. When summer is here and the days are long and lazy they complain about the heat. When winter is here and the nights are sharp and brisk with crunchy snow underfoot, they complain about the cold. When spring is on its way with budding trees and red birds on wing, they complain about the March winds and the April showers.
Samuel Insull has become somewhat slippery since he has been in Greece.
True, such changes in weather are disagreeable at times, but they make life interesting. People who live in such a climate as ours have always a new change in weather to look forward to; in fact these changes are sometimes the main topics of discussion for many of us.
SOME FUN, THIS WEATHER
Our Contemporaries
WHY NOT EXAMS FOR THE FACULTY
WHY NOT EXAMS FOR THE
The Daily Illini.
What's new in education? About this time of the year we are forced to look over schedules for the coming semester. We do so without much enthusiasm for the most part, for we realize there is nothing new in the table table.
Of course, some well-meaning adviser will inform us that if we haven't taken geodetics, we should because it will give us new fields to conquer. Or if there has been no economics course on our program, we should take one to make us realize better what is going on in the world these days. All of which is true if we apply the definition of new as anything of which we have previously had no knowledge.
But what is the geodetics instructor going to give his class that he didn't give last year? What will the economics or psychology professor tell his students that the one last semester could not have learned? What new variants or methods will be made use of that were not available before? In other words, are we sure that our instructors are not stagnating, are they merely doing search in dusty bookshelves without giving a thought to the things of today which are affecting them and which they in turn may also be changing?
Unfortunately, many do not feel impelled to present new material because they know their course is "required." Since the student must take it, why make any special attempts to make it more interesting? If it was good enough last year, why change it now?
At present we have no idea as to how this would be taken care of—who would give the quizzes or who would do the grading. And we do know that the suggestion is not being made in a fauxcissus, and that it is not based on intent and purpose, for the protection of the student and the stimulation of the faculty members.
Perhaps a solution could be had in a system of examinations for instructors at the end of each school year. In all fairness to the student, he should be certain that the man who teaches him is also able to "get a passing grade."
Saturday Nite 11 p.m
Send the Daily Kansan home.
— The Time —
? — The Girl — ?
You Get the Girl!
— The Place —
Varsity Theatre
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DICKINSON
Your Dickinson Theatre
Announces a week of
Bargain Prices—
15c Matinee and Evening
Your moneys' worth in good entertainment
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
What happens when a detective's son falls in love with a criminal's daughter? Their first kiss started Gangdom's greatest war.
“SHADOWS OF SING SING”
with
Mary Brian — Bruce Cabot with Big Units
Sat. Shows: 1:30 - 3:30 - 7-9
Coming Sunday and Monday
Coming Sunday and Monday
"I BELIEVED IN YOU"
With Regards, Amos
With Rosemary Ames,
Victor Jory and John Boles
And Then
-FOG-
"HORSE PLAY"
Going or Coming from the Show, Stop at the
VARSITY ANNEX
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy
Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand
1935
BOOKS FOR EASTER GIFTS
For your housemother, Your Easter hostess, for members of your family and friends a book is an ideal gift to carry
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OWL SHOW PREVIEW
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ROBT MONTGOMERY
HELEN MACK
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Comedy Panic - News
Rin Tin Tin in "Wolf Dog"
ON THE STAGE Tonite and Saturday THE GREAT KIRMA
Kirima will remove the beautiful young lady who has been in her hypnotic sleep for 24 hours from the show window of Veatch Furniture Co. at-
7:00 P. M. TONITE
She Will Be Taken to the Stage of the Patee Where She Will Be
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Don't fail to see this marvelous demonstration of hypnotism.
Attend the 1:30 Saturday Matinee and See An Extra Picture—
RAY WALKER in "SKY WAY" Thrills in the Clouds 2 Big Shows for the Price of One
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Prof. Jennings Selected To Head Social Survey
Will Gather Facts Regarding Home Situation in Lawrence
in Lawrence
L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, has been selected to conduct an economic and sociological survey on the American people. Lawrence within the past five years.
The purpose of this survey, which is under the auspices of the state planning board, is to get definite information on the job and home situation, the interests of the people, their reaction to the community, their interest in the pro-pastoralist economy, small tract farming, and other things pertaining to the home situation.
The information obtained from this survey will give the state and national planning boards an idea of the situation in Eastern Kansas communities. In addition, Lawrence will receive benefit from this project, as it will aid the commission in planning future programs.
The city planning commission of the Chamber of Commerce developed the project, securing the aid of Chancellor Sternberg and President Dean, dean of the School of Business.
Professor Jennings is in charge of 11 CWA workers, who will assist him in carrying on this survey. It is estimated that the work will be completed in two weeks.
Hill Society
Ahlborn-Sego Marriage
The marriage of Betty Ahlborn of Atchison, and Aubrey C. Sego of Rushville, Mo., which took place Sunday afternoon in Lawrence, has recently been announced. The couple will make their home in Rushville.
Mrs. Sego was enrolled in the University for the first semester of this year, and was a pledge to Chi Omega
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained as guests last night the following: Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix, Prof. and Mrs. F. O. Brown, Prof. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, Miss Maude Elliott, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Markham of Topeka.
Chi Omega entertained as dinner guests last night; Louise Brown, c'37; Mary Stevens, c'37; Mary Louise Beltz, fa'36; Mary Frances Begtle; Lena B. Funk; Mrs. W. C. Baisinger of Arkansas City; and Virginia Arnold, '33.
The Junior A.A.U.W. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Misses Rachel, Margaret and Ione Bushong, 1513 Crescent street. The travel group will be in charge of the program.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were Mrs. Donald Holcomb, Miss Mabel Elliott; Mary Scott Nelson and Chandler Jarvis, both of Topeka.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Guild, Margaret Rand, c'uncl; Isabell Perry, c'err; and Frances Gray, c'36.
Pi Kappa Alpha will hold its spring party at the chapter house tomorrow night. Bill Phipps and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night were Marjorie Luxton, Freda Dixon Adams, and Dorothy Kroner, all of Kansas City, Mio.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the following guests last night: Nelland Sparks, c35; Bill Hazen, c35; and Bill Summers, e37.
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The University club will entertain with a dinner bridge tonight at 7. Mrs. C. C. Stewart is in charge of the arrangements.
Tom Seigler of New York City, anja Jack Trotter of Topeka were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night.
Mary Ruth Pyle, c'36, and Betty Heaton, c'unel, were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Mrs. Dean Howe, Kansas City, Mo, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsiion house last night.
Mrs. A. Patterson of Panama was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Lee Ross, e'37, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
Dr. J. H. Nelson was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night.
Miss Veta Lear was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Jack Lix, c'38.
**tansas Editors Asked to Suggest Date**
and Speakers
Plan Future Roundtables
Plans for next year's Kansas Newspaper Rounduides are features of this month's Kansas Editor, which will be sent to all editors in the state, some time this week. The editors are requested to suggest a possible date, and a guest speaker for next fall's meeting.
A copy of the football schedule has been included in this issue of the Kansas Editor, as the roundtable is generally held on a week-end of a football game at which the editors are guests of the University. They attended the Kansas-Kansas State game last fall. The guest speakers at last fall's roundtable were Henry J. Allen, former editor of the Wichita Beacon and Alfred G. Hill of Oklahoma.
This month's publication also invited the editors to attend the exhibition of the Albert T. Reid cartoons in Spooner-Thaver museum later this spring, and the Don Mellett lecture, which will be given by Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, during the latter part of April.
Girls of Czecho-Slovakia Wear Ancient Costumes
appear on the streets of Prague by the cross-stitched vaat and little standup collar which they wear even with business suits. In the exhibit there is a man's blouse of heavy, old handwoven woolen cord, which she misses, which Miss Ketchian bought in Prague.
(Continued from page 1)
The display includes many bands of the various types of embroidery, heavily worked in the bright reds, blues, greens and yellows, and the beautiful conventional designs characteristic of Cheobho Slovakian art. Also exhibited is a large paisley shawl of the type commonly worn by the peasant women, which Miss Ketcham says was probably woven on a loom brought from Scotland. The Scotch did not originate paisley designs; they were originally Indian and Persian motifs taken and introduced into the weaving in Scotland.
An interesting feature of the exhibit is a group of elaborately painted Easter eggs, also brought from Prague by Miss Ketcham. The thousands of these are made in the homes at this time each year for the children. The egg is first blown to remove the contents, and then decorated by a battik process in which the parts to remain are then dipped in a glue that is then dipped. One of the eggs was a large goose egg which came in a handmade wooden box made to fit it.
The display also includes illustrated children's books designed by pupils in the School of Industrial Arts in Prague.
KFKU
Friday, March 23
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin, presenting Rachel Bushone, playing the harp.
Waltz in A Flat Brahms
Amaryllis Ghs
Svelte Holeer
Veloce Without Words Dube
Humposure Diverak
6:00 p.m. Sports Review with Prof F. R. Elibel.
Saturday, March 24
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"The most valuable word in the English language is "the"—the definite article," said Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University of Kansas, in a recent talk in a series of "Words! Words! Words!"
Definite Article Is Most Valuable Word In English Language, Asserts Crafton
On first thought, Professor Crafton continued, one might choose some such word as "home" or "love" but for either of these there are synonyms or phrases which convey the same meaning. The
Miss Dunkel Leads Meeting
Will Direct Section of Physical Education Association Convention
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the physical education department will attend the National Physical Education association convention in St. Paul April 4 to 7. Miss Dunkel is chairman of the dance section of the central district of the mathe matization and she will plan all programs and preside at all dance meetings.
She will also preside at a rhythmic symposium, which consists in the bringing together of the various forms of rhythm. Dancing to poetry will be featured in the symposium. The meeting was held in Wichita last year and speeched by students. The meeting this year will stress rhythms for elementary schools.
Miss Dunkel is also conducting a survey of teachers in this district as to training methods, and content of work.
Final Drawings Made
Five fraternity teams are represented in the drawings for the finals in intramural swimming. Three teams, Phi Gam, Beta, and Phil Drew drew first byes and advance to the semifinals. In the only first round meet, Delta Chi and Delta Tau will meet at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Commission Hears Book Review
A review of the book "Oil for the Lamps of China," was given by Betty Ann Stauffer, cuncl, at the meeting of the Advanced Standing commission held last Wednesday at Henley House. Plans were made for a picnic that will take the place of the next meeting.
most valuable word in the language is not found among the nouns or verbs or in any of the more important parts of speech.
The word “the” is well named the “definite article” for it does just what the name says—it makes definite. Professor Crafton illustrated the manner in which the definite article can change the shade of meaning in such cases as “man or“ mankind. He pointed out that saying “man is contented” and “the man is contented” are two entirely different words.
English, unlike French or German, can make such changes in the meaning of words by the use of the definite article.
Taking the sentence, "The governor ought to be strengthened and encouraged by manifestations of public approval," he inserted the definite article before "manifestations." He explained that the use of the definite article is instantly felt by every word in the sentence, as it makes the meaning of all the words absolutely clear.
Graduate Is Candidate for Office
Sarah A. Cleland, 105, is a candidate
for finance commissioner of the city
of Lawrence. She is the daughter of
the late W. W. Cleland, the first utility
commissioner of Lawrence. He held the
office until his death in 1925. The other
two candidates for the office are E. E.
Alexander and George Wetzel, the later
a candidate for re-election.
— The Time —
Saturday Nite
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Varsity Theatre
? — The Girl —?
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934
Iowa Track Coach Is Named Referee Of Kansas Relays
Governor Landon, Honorary Official Last Year, Again Invited to Serve
George T. Bresnahan, head track coach at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, will be referee of the Twelfth annual Kansas Helios at Lawrence, April 21.
In announcing Dr. Cressenbah's acceptance, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said that the University of Iowa had been represented in the Reals every year since their inception. Bresnahan coached the team of American athletes which toured Europe last year.
Governor Alf M. Landon, LLB'08,
who was honorary referee of the Reefs
last year, has been invited to serve in
the same capacity again this year.
Henry Schulte, of Nebraska, was the
referee last year.
Iowa won the half mile relay in 1927 and bettered its own time in 1932.
In the mile relay, Iowa teams won in 1923, 1924, 1926, and 1927. The record of 3.20, set in 1926, stood until last year, when Indiana cut the time to 3.172. In 1928, Iowa relayed in the mile relay in 1922. Minnesota made a new record in this event last year.
RELAYS ENTRY BLANKS ISSUED
Three Hundred Schools Invited to Par-
ticipate in Annual Event
entire blanks were sent out yesterday afternoon to 300 colleges and universities throughout the United States inviting them to participate in the Twelfth Annual Kansas Relays to be held here April 21. Blanks were sent to approximately 600 Kansas high schools for entries in the Ninth Christi Archdiocese rock meet to be run off in connection with the Relys, April 20.
Letters and cards received at the athletic office from many colleges and high schools requesting the blanks insure a large number of entries in both meets. The total list of schools and individuals entered will be available before April 12, the last day on which entries will be accepted.
Stickers for automobile windshields baggage, and letters are being printed and will be ready for distribution before the Easter vacation begins. They are given to the students for use in advertising the Reds in their home cities.
The stickers this year bear a likeness of Glenn Cunningham and Clyde Coffman, both members of the Kansas track team who were members of the last American Olympic track team. The stickers on the drawings of the drawing was made from an actual photograph by Prof. E. R. Elbel, of the athletic department.
Oread Athletes Plan Club
Lettermen Elect Officers to Head New Organization
Plans for a new organization called the Oread "O" Club are being formed by the students of Oread Training School. The new club will be composed of students who have qualified for it by getting letters. A committee was appointed at the last meeting to draw up a constitution. There will be another meeting next Tuesday to decide on the formation and actions of the club.
At the last meeting election of officers was held. The officers elected were Robert Reed, president; Richard Dawes, vice president; and Sterling Polson, secretary-treasurer and Winston Harwood, sergeant-at-arms. The club was formed for the purpose of instituting a sportsmanlike attitude in the students in all activities. It will co-operate with the faculty in all instances. So far there have been twelve students who have qualified for admission to the club.
STONER NAMED TO CAPTAIN
1935 WILDCAT CAGE TEAM
Manhattan, March 23 — Election of Oren Stoner, Sabetha, a three-sport letterman, to the captain of the 1933 Kansas State basketball squad was announced this week. Stoner is a forward and two-letterman in basketball, and also has a letter in football and one in track.
Spring basketball practice is continuing under Coach Frank Root, Frank Groves, Atchison, was a spectator at practice during the week. Groves is one of the best center prospects to attend K.S.C. in recent years. He expects to return next fall for his first competition.
Baseball Will Start Monday
Baseball will Stark begin the first official baseball workout of the year he be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 on the intramural field south of the campus. This practice is open to every student of the University who wishes to compete in that sport. All participants are requested to bring their own equipment.
Standard Time Based on Convenence; An Artificial Measure, Says Prof. Alter
"Standard time is an artificial way of measuring time and is based solely on convenience," said Professor Dinmore Alter of the University of Kansas department of astronomy in discussing the reason for the irregularity of the time belt boundaries.
By international agreement, he said, the world is divided into 24 time belts at the present time. When there were no railroads and people did little travelling, the correct local time could be used in each town.
Professor Alter said that in this latitude it is one hour earlier for each 750 miles west. Since, he stated, many thousands of people travel this far every day, it would be impossible to make out satisfactory railroad schedules were each town to use its own local time.
"In the 80's the railroads of the country had found the situation so embarrassing that they made an agreement giving what we call Standard time," Professor Alter continued. "Maps in Urban areas show longitudes marked from the naval observatory in Washington as zero."
He went on to say that similarly French maps measured longitude from Paris, Germans from Berlin, English from Greenwich, a suburb of London. This proved very inconvenient to navigators and others needing one reference point from which longitudes could be measured. Since England had the most widely flung possessions and led the world in shipping, Greewich was the most logical place of common interest. States had already begun to refer to Greenwich instead of Washington.
Women's Intramurals
Ruth Gregory was high scorer in the inal basketball throw yesterday after-oon.
| | Total | Aver. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ruth Gregory, A.G.D. | 16 | 19 |
| Carol Hurrel, I.W.D. | 19 | 19 |
| Dorothy Taylor, I.W.W. | 20 | 10 |
| Helen Boman, I.W.W. | 20 | 10 |
| Carol Hurrel, G.P.B. | 24 | 14 |
Others competing were, Evolyn Armstrong, Int, Mary Irwin, InD, Della Dean Dogge, K.K.G. Marian Fisher, K.A.T., and Elizabeth Hinshew, A.O.Pi.
Ping-pong doubles rating for the past week;
Group I
Pt. Beta Pi, Bruce-Ewers, won games, Perry-Hubbard won, 1 lost 1. Sigma Kappa, Smith-MeKe, lost 2. Najlan-Fedzune wons, 1 lost 1.
Alpha Delta Pi, O'Donnell-O'Donnell
won 2. Hamilton-Kerr won 1.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Callahan
Burke lose 2. Tindal-Olson lost 2.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Neubecker
Delta Zeta, Cutlin-Butterfield, won 2
Waillace-Walker, won.2
The fifth time belt measured from Greenwich is what is called Eastern Standard time in the United States. The next belt is timed six hours slower than Greenwich time and is known as Central Standard time. The seventh is Mountain time, and finally, so far as the main part of the United States is concerned, the Pacific time is in the eighth time belt.
Battille won 1. Dodge-Dodge won 1.
Bellini lost 2. Linnie-Brooks lost 2.
Linnie-Brooks lost 2.
Warkins Hall, Everitt-Pennock lost 1. I.W.W., Taylor-Learned lost 1.
Watkins Hall, Everitt-Pennock lost 1
L.W. Watt, Trailhead-lost 1.
1. Armstrong-Irwin, lost 1, won 1.
I WW., Hunter-Edie, won 2. Walker-
Baker, lost 1, won 1.
T.N.T. Curtis, Jeardour, lost 1. Doty
Independent, Parkinson-Moxley, Iost
America's Top Pharmacist
T.N.T. Curd-Learnard, lost 1. Doty-
Humphrey, won 2.
This particular city, according to Professor Alter, is at liberty to use whichever time it wishes locally. There are some cases, he added, in which a city but not for another running through it.
Corbin Hall, Moore-Newcomer, worl
Harris-Brown Jost.?
Watkins Hall, Hardesty-Smith, lost 2
Reynolds-Bixby, lost 1.
Kappa Alpha Theta (Fisher-Marton
w 2. Hamilton-Shaffer, l won 1, won 1.
w 2. Gamma Delta, Kavanaugh-Holliday,
l lost 1. Heineman-Holliday
w 2.
The University team will be out this season to defend its Big Six championship without the services of Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., conference singles champion, and Sterling Cuttip third ranking player who were lost during graduation last June.
The Kanses team will include Arthur Voss, state amateur championship, and Kemeth Kell, who teamed with the team to win in the state tournament last summer.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Hinsham-Coe, won
1 lost 1, La Pierre-Shetlar, lost 1.
Tennis Competition Opens
Although weakened by the loss of two of the ranking tennis stars of the Big Six conference, the University of Kansas will present a formidable outfit and season's opening match with Washinton College in Topeka this afternoon.
The Washburn team for this afternoon's match will be chosen from the following four players: Darwin Doaver, Whitenden, Bobby Lee, and Bob Loper.
The matches were to be played in Whiting field house in Topeka this afternoon.
Return matches will be played here at the University auditorium at 7:30 P.M.
WICHTA UNIVERSITY TRAINS
STRONG SQUAD FOR RELAYS
Couch Lindsay Austin of Wichita University, is grooming a half-mile relay team for the Kansas Relays to be held in Lawrence, April 21. A strong mile relay team will also be built up before the Relays take place.
It is also for the sake of convenience that the boundaries of the belts are irregular. It is much more convenient said Professor Alter, for the crew of a train to use one time throughout their run. For this reason, the belt boundary is shifted slightly to the east or west to the nearest division point.
Kepner, captain of the Shocker team and Central Conference record holder in this event with a broad jump of 24 feet 21-2 inches, will compete in that event.
Prepare for A. A. U. Meet
Preliminaries in the University open swimming meet are to be run off this afternoon beginning at 4:30. The meet is being held primarily by offer needed practice and competition for those University swimmers who intend to enter the A.A.U. meet, to be held in the K.C.A.C. pool in Kansas City, April 14.
Swimmers Go Through Preliminary Trials This Afternoon
in events in which preliminaries will be run off include the 200 yard breast stroke, 150 yard back stroke, 50 yard swing, 75 yard dive, wash, 220 yard swim, and fancee jump.
Heading the expected list of entrants in the trials this afternoon are Bob Dill, Fred Malo, Don Shultz, and Harland Jennings, who are varity lettermen; Clyde Nichols, varsity squidman; Ray-mond Carter, inherent intramurray swimmer this year; and Bill Kester, 'freshman swimming star.
Four men will qualify in each event for the finals which will be held to meet
Red Cross Enrolls Class
Group of 25 to Take Course for Life Saving Examiners
The following women have enrolled in the classes: Helen Boman, ed'd35; Mary Elizabeth Edie, ed'd34; Jane Reynolds, gr; Carol Hunter, c'34; Mary Virginia Smith, ed'd34; Orla Towanda Gabbert, c'uncl; Fern Baker, ed'd34; Margaret Kennedy, and Barbara Neubeker, ed'd34.
Twenty-five persons have enrolled in classes in the life saving examinations and demonstrations to be conducted March 26 to 28 by Al T. McCue, representative of the life saving service of the Douglas county and the demonstrations are to be given under the auspices of the Douglas county chapter of the American Red Cross.
The men enrolled in the school are Herbert Resnick, c'37; Herbert Allphin, physical education instructor; Robert Dill, Fred Malo, c'34; Thomas Sears, ed34; Lyman Terry, c'36; Beaty Adder, ed34; Fred Epp, m'35; Henry Horne, ed36; Bridget Briden, gr; Bob La Shello, c'36; Marion W. Everly, ed35; Raymond Holley, Raymond Carter, c'uncel; Dunlux Boulder, h'34; and Pord Dickie, g'uncel.
The classes are still open to anyone who cares to enroll.
Jacobs Dislikes One Rule
Norman, March 23—(Special)—John Jacobs, University of Oklahoma track coach, likes all the rules changes adopted by the N.C.A.A. for 1934 except the new high jump rule which reads: "A fair jump is one in which the competitor jumps from one foot and one or both feet precede the body and head in going over the bar."
Oklahoma Coach Approves Most of New Track Procedure
"The new 'International Start' rule which disqualifies the runner for a second false start, does away with all distance penalties and requires the starter to wait two seconds after the command 'Get set' before firing the gun is a good one for intercollegiate runners as it saves time and standardizes all other starts with the Olympic start," opines Jacobs.
"I think as long as a high-pumper doesn't use a vaulting ball or a spring board he ought to be allowed to jump my way he chooses," contends the klahona mentor, "I think a man can bump higher off one foot than if he ook off two feet and dove. Spectators like to see variation in high jumping arm. Besides I never saw a track that was high enough but what several jumpsers violated the present rule and got by. A judge can't sardly catch it with the naked eye.
Jacobs also likes the new rule that allows competitors in the shot, hammer, discus, javelin, and broad jump four trials in series of alternating pairs instead of three trials in turn, as was the old custom.
"Giving a field event man two trials close together is a fine thing," claims Jacobs, "if he gets off one bad put he can correct himself while he's warmed up and has the fault fresh on his mind. Under the old three-trial procedure a failure in that case was careful on his second that he got no distance and then be so scared on his third that he'd forget the form and either fizzle his throw or foul."
Winners in Swimming Meet Will B Determined Today
Tournament Reaches Finals
Preliminaries in two events of the swimming meet open to all men students of the University, and the finals in one, the 200-yard breast stroke, were run off yesterday afternoon in the Robinson gymnastium pool. Finals in the other five races are to held at 5:30 this afternoon.
Yesterdavs results were:
200-yard breast stroke, (finals) Won
Honor Carter, Carter, second, Dawson,
third, time. 36-24, 28-21.
100-yard dash, semi-finals). Two men in each heat to qualify for the final. First heat won by Thorney Scholars, see below. Second he was beaten by Kester, Tripp, second. Time, 1:10.
220-yard swim, (semi-finals). Two in first heat to each qualifier for the finals. First in Heat 3, fourth in Final. Time: 2:43.9. Second won by heat 6, third by heat 5. Other决赛 which will be held today.
Other finals which will be held today are as follows:
150-yard back stroke, Jennings, Dill,
and Hand; 50-yard dash, Tripp, Thorne,
and LaShelle; 440-yard swim, Fester,
Jennings, Schultz and Nichols.
Youths' Hearing Continued
The hearings for Meyer Nemitim, 10 and Ira Buzick, 18, confessed participants in several recent robberies including the theft at Rowlands' Book Store, originally set for this morning, have been postponed. Nemitim will appear next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the county court. Buzick's hearing has been set for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
K-State Boxing Matches Scheduled
Boxing matches with Nebraska University for Manhattan, March 27 and at Lincoln, April 16 have been scheduled for the Kansas State college team. This will be the first match in several years with a Big Six opponent. The Wildcats have split with St. Benedict's in their only previous bouts this year.
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The
Waldorf Finds 50 Candidates for Kansas State Football
In track the 11 men presented awards are: William Gough, Ganchet; Robert Schroeder, Benden; Frank Neal, Hutchinson; Raymond Mead, Wichita; Thomas McCoy, Hiawatha; John Murray, Leavenworth; John McKown, Lawrence; Richard Masters, Lawrence; William McDonald, Pawhuska, Okla.; George Wright, Concordia; and Harold Dver, Oberlin.
Freshman Numerals Given
Co.
First Aggie Practice Begins
Twenty - seven Sophomores Receive Awards for Last Year
811 Mass. St.
Basketball awards go to Tay Ebling, Lindsbach; Francis Kappelman, Lawrence; Frank Affreck, Atchison; Forrest Chapman, Lawrence; Wilmar Shaffer, Russell; Max Lamm, Parsons; and Jack Silverwood, Ellsworth.
Manhattan, March £3.—A squad of more than 50 will answer Coach Lynn Waldorf's first call for spring practice here Monday. The new Kansas State head coach will put in a strenuous weekend, assisting Coach A. A. Exendine of Oklahoma A. and M. in a long practice on Saturday, arriving in Manhattan Sunday, and starting a four-week drill Monday.
Nine men they will receive numerals in football. They are: Clyde Bloomfield, Tulsa; Frank Lynch, Kansas City, Mo; Edwin Phelps, Lawrence; John Petermed, Winfield; Dick Sklar, Monongahela, Pa; Devon Mortemp, Valperaando, Ind; Charles Havens, Topeka; Ray Hafford, Tulsa, and Clade Hensley, Tulsa.
Freshman numerals without sweaters are now being awarded by the athletic department to 27 members of the class of $^{36}$ for athletic services dur-ur-ment. 1982-83
Only eight lettermen, the smallest number in many years, will be back for the 1934 Kansas State team. Walder's success in a hard 9-game game has led to largely on performance of his sophomores and the veterans who did not letter.
Fortunately last fall's freshman squad was one of the best in recent years, and 20 of the 30 men receiving numerals still are in college.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 118
Midwest Premiere Of Motion Picture Shown at Varsity
Producers Pick Lawrence for First Appearance of 'Death Takes a Holiday'
Amid the glare of bright flares and the playing of spotlights University students and Lawrence citizenry last night went into the Varsity theater to see the mid-western premiere of "Death Takes a Holiday," Fredric March's latest starring picture.
After the picture was slated for Lawrence, Paramount sent the district publicity man, G. M. Westergen, here to plan the advertising campaign and to make suggestions concerning the opening. He brought the film with him, and gave a preliminary showing for Mayor W. E. Spaulding, Mrs. Louise Nelson, president of the Women's club, W. J. Cummings, chief of police, and representatives of Lawrence papers.
Several considerations gave the premiere to Lawrence, not the least of which was the fact that the University is located here, according to Louis Higdon, manager of the Varsity. Student are usually credited with being di criminating judges of pictures, he sait
A premiere is an event in a towr the size of Lawrence. Usually larger cities are chosen for the first public showing of a new film, and it is only by force of circumstance that Lawrence was selected for this premiere.
The picture-described by Time magazine as a "severe poetic riddle, im-perfect, thoughtful, delicately morbid"—is the story of death, personified in the form of a handsome young man taking leave of absence from its works to mingle and live with men. Evelyn Venable has the feminine lead.
Dyer, McClain, and McKibben Chosen to Head Organization
Y. M. C. A. Officers Chosen
Harold Dyer, c'36, was elected president of the Y.M.C.A. at the election Friday. Other officers are Wilfred McClaim c'37, vice president and Ralph McKibben, c'36, secretary.
the newly elected members of the board which is composed of five professors and one minister are: Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering; Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education; R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; Guy W. Smith, associate professor of mathematics; F. J Moreau, professor of law, and the Rev Joseph King of Lawrence.
FORMER GEOLOGY STUDENT
CONSTRUCTS KANSAS MAP
A complete new map of a geological cross section of Kansas which is nearing completion at the present time will be placed in the Geology building.
The map is based on a cross section prepared from an oil well log constructed by Betty Kellel, '27, who is now employed as a painting geologist for the American Petroleum company. A section of the new map, done by Kellet, was on display at the Century Exposition in Chicago last summer.
The map is being done in considerable detail, and will replace the old one which has been used for about 15 years and which was only a generalization. Few wells had been drilled at the time of its construction.
The vertical scale of the new map is 8 3-16 inches to 1000 feet.
GRADUATE DISCOVERS NEW
CHARCOAL-MAKING PROCESS
Prof. O. B. Stafford, 700, now a member of the faculty of the University of Oregon, has recently received nation-wide notice in connection with a new scientific discovery he has made.
Associated Press dispatches recently carried stories which told of a new method for making charcoal developed by Professor Stafford. Wood waste is utilized in the new process. No by-products have been discovered.
Word that all claims had been allowed and that the patent would be issued were received by Professor Stafford a short time ago. He has been successfully carrying on other scientific investigations, the dispatches said.
Too Many Whitneys Cause Much Complication in Washington Hotel
Washington, March 24—(UP)—Too many Whitneys in the Willard hotel recently made life complicated for the Whitneys, the information clerks, and the citizens who had business with them.
In room 947 was Alexander F. Whitney, white-haired chiefship of the railway labor unions, worrying over the wages paid 1,000,000 men he represents.
Almost directly beneath him, in room 831, was Richard G. Whitney, president of the New York Stock Exchange, wor- long that the SEC had secured securities bill on the stock market.
To the door of Railroad Whitney came stock market man. To the door of Stock Market Whitney came railroad men. Clerks got tangled answering inquiries. Elevator boys let visitors off on the wrong floor, while chamber maids finally refused altogether to answer any question about the room numbers of the confusing Whitneys.
Passion Music Selected For Last Organ Vespers
Seventy - second Program to Be Given With Easter Theme
The last of the series of vesper organ recital will be presented by Laurel Everette Anderson, University organist, assisted by Miss Irene Peady, mezzo-soprano, at the University auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Professor Anderson will play as an in趣eting feature of the recital two traditional Hebrew melodies, "Mnatnai Yud." and "Addir Hu." These ancien melodies are possibly the ones sung by Christ and His disciples at the celebration of the Passover just preceding Christ's betrayal.
This is the seventy-second program of this kind to be presented here. The first record of a musical vesper to be given in the University was April 2, 1912 when a program was given by a mixer chorus.
The first series of all-musical vespers sponsored by the School of Fine Arts were given in 1923 at Fraser Hall. The programs were made up of string quartets, ensemble groups, vocal solos and vocal quartets. They were often called literary vespers at that time. Ex-Governor Woodrow's greeting to the French minister, Paul Claudel, was a feature of a vesper program in 1932.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1924
The remainder of the program is also made up of Passion selections designed especially for this time of the year and in keeping with Easter and Palm Sunday. It includes: "Chorale-Prelude," (Bach); Aria, "He was Despised" from "The Messiah," (Handel); and "Pierre in B Major" (Jongen); and "Choreal-Improvisation on "In Dulci Jubile" (Karg-Elert)
Thorne Leads Swimmer
Varsity Team Member Scores High in Open Meet
Henry Thorne turned in the best individual performance with one first place and a tie for first as the varsity swimming team mixed with other aspirants in the finals of the open swimming tournament Friday afternoon. Team-yard dash and tie with Raymond Tripp for first in the 50-vard event.
Clyde Nichols garnered nine points with a first in the 440-yard swim, a second in the 220, and a fourth in the 100-yard dash. Tripp was only a point behind with a first place tie in the 50-60 yard second, second in the 100, and fourth in the 220.
100-yard dash, won by Thorne; Tripp second; Kester, third; Nichols, fourth Time. 1.032.
200-yard breast stroke, won by Rupo-
port; Carter, second; Dawson, third
Time. 3:03.5.
150-ward backstroke, won by Jennings; Dill; second; Hand, third. Time 32:48.
The final results were as follows:
50-yard dash. Thorne and Tripp tied
for first. LaShelle, third. Time, 27.
220-yard swim, won by Shultz; Nichols, second; Kester, third; Tripp, fourth. Time: 2:47.5.
440-yard swim, won by Nichols;
shultz, second; Kester, third; Jennings,
ourth. Time, 5.31.7.
Lalayette, La, March 24—Jack Torrance, a member of the Louisiana State rack team, broke the world's record or the shot put in the first event of the annual Southwestern relays here this afternoon. Torrance's winning heave was 53 feet, 6 inches, almost a foot archer than the old record of 52 feet, $1/2 inches set by John Lyman of Stanford University last year.
Shot Put Record Broken
Double Speech Triumph Scored by Lyman Field
Jayhawk Orator Wins Over Speakers From 11
Schools
Lyman Field, c36, Kansas orator, won first place in both the extemporaneous speaking and oratory divisions of the Missouri Valley tournament at Austin, Texas. He triumphed over competitors from 11 universities.
His subject in the contemporaneous division was, "Resolved: That the United States should adopt the British system of radio control and operation." Field received a prize of $40 for winning the oratorical contest.
According to a wire received by Mrs. E. C. Buchler, wife of the Kansas debate coach, Field was given the highest possible score by the judges in interp-
toraneous speaking, receiving their unanimous vote.
Field was champion in the Kansas City Star's oratorical contest in 1930 and 1931. He has won freshman-sophomore speech contests for the past two years at the University. His opponents represented the following universities and colleges: University of Texas, Washington University of St. Louis, Kansas State College, University of Oklahoma, University of Missouri, University of South Dakota, University of Arkansas, University of Nebraska, University of Colorado, Iowa State College, and Drake University.
Charles Hackler and James Mobly, the debate team, advanced to the finals. Final results could not be obtained late last night.
Three Stolen Cars Found
Police Believe Automobiles Were Used By Joyriders
Joy riding became popular Friday night regardless of the snow and cold weather. At least, that is the opinion of the local police, for three stolen cars were located parked in various place in the city a few hours after the owner reported them missing.
According to the police, there are no direct suspects. The cars have all been returned to their owners with apparently little damage done.
The cars taken were a Chevrolet sedan belonging to Lloyd Kinnet, 316 Mississippi street, a Hupmobile sedan owned by Glen Chanton, University Heights, and an Esses Terrapline belonged to the M. F. Hudson motor company.
A Ford sedan stolen from Bud Hamilton, 1024 New Hampshire street, which was reported missing Thursday night, was also located.
Noted Kansas Official Dies
Dr. J. W. Graybill was Father of University Student
Dr. Graybill became ill while making a trip through the west on the business of his lodge. He returned home and was for eight days under the care of Dr. O'Donnell, grand medical examiner of the A.O.U.W.
Dr. J. W. Grabill, 63, former Lieutenant Governor of Kansas and grand master of the A.O.U.W. since 1911 died in a Junction City hospital at 5 p.m. yesterday with double pneumonia.
Harriet Graybill, c'uncil, a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, is the daughter of Dr. Graybill. Besides his daughter he is survived by his widow and a son. Russel Graybill who was associated with his father.
The body of Dr. Graybill was taken to Newton late yesterday. Funeral services will be at the Methodist Church there on Friday. A funeral will be in the Newton city cemetery.
TENNIS COURTS AT ROWLANDS
READY FOR USE TOMORROW
The tennis court east of Rowlands book store at Fourteenth and Ohio streets has been leveled and graded, and is now ready for the spring tennis season.
**Aulunm Association to Meet**
Following a dinner at the Hotel Eldridge, a meeting of the board of directors of the alumni association will be held in the alumni office tomorrow. The dinner which will be given at 1 p.m., will be attended by, Mabel McLaughlin Beck, '04, president; D. C. Martinell, '10, L12, vice president; Fred Elsworth, '22, secretary Sheildary, '95, Hugo T. Wedell, '15, L20; Charles D. Ise, '05, L08; Grace Wilkie, '12; Thomas E. Wagstaff, 'L7J, J. W. Murray, '11; Chester Woodward, p'96; N. L. Flint, '97; Helen Rhoba Hoopes, 13; and Roland Boynton, '14, L16.
Any student of the University may have the use of the court. The rules governing the court will be the same as those used last year; students using the court will be expected to sit in the store, and play their games at the time arranged
Alumni Association to Meet
Possum Emerges
Victor in Strange Battle
With Chicken Hawk
Perry, Mo., March 23. — (UP) — A farmer, living near here, reported recently that he saw a 'possum 'turn the tables' on a chicken hawk and emerge victorious from a battle.
The hawk, the farmer related, was flying with the 'possum clutched in its claws. The bird then made a fatal mistake, by coming to earth. As it touched the ground, the 'possum began to battle. The surprise of the crowd that hit the 'possum emerged the victor. The hawk was dead when the farmer arrived.
Engineers Will Broadcast
Series of Radio Speeches to Be Opener By Electrical Group
The first of a series of radio speeches to be conducted by the various departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be broadcast over KFKU tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at which time the electrical engineers will be in charge.
As the date of the engineers exposition draws nearer, work on the various projects is becoming more concentrated. In order to give the public a chance to learn something of this work, these programs were developed and coordinated with the department heads, and the Steel Key organization are sponsoring the programs.
Carl Cooper, e'34, will speak on "Work of Electrical Engineers." He will discuss the various fields that are open to an electrical engineer.
Gilmer Reynolds, c'34, discussing "Training for Electrical Engineering" will outline the courses offered in the University. Robert Ganoung, c'34, will outline the plans of the electrical department for the forthcoming Engineers Exposition. April 20-21.
The next program will be broadcast Wednesday April 4 by the department of civil engineering.
Kansans Lose in Net Play
Voss and Kell Defecated 2-Matches-to-
by Washburn
Members of the University tennis team opened the 1934 season yesterday afternoon in Topeka by losing a dual match to the Washburn Ichabods, one of its members.
Captain Tom Chittenden of the Wash-
burn team defeated Kenneth Kell in the first match, 6-4, 6-2. The greatest upset of the afternoon however was the defeat of Arthur Voss, a member of the Big Six who played for the United States in Deseroy of the Johnbobs, 4-6, 6-3-1.
The Kansan's only victory came in the deaths which they won, 8-6, 8-6.
Since only one court was available at the field house the meet was shortened to three matches. A similar match will be played in the University auditorium next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Activity tickets admit. A full outdoor match of six matches will probably be scheduled later.
WESTMINSTER A CAPELLA
CHOIR TO PRESENT CANTATA
The solos will be given by Shirle; Gibson, soprano, Keith Davis, tenor and Dale Vliet, baritone. The choir will be accompanied by Karl Kuesteiner, violinist, Genevieve Hargiss, cellist, Tom Ryan, pianist, and Mrs. C. W. Straffon, organist.
Winstminder A Capella chair will present the sacred cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," by Th. Dubois, at the First Presbyterian Church tonight at 7:30. The chair is under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout.
The Men's Student Council will hold a special meeting tomorrow for the purpose of setting the date of the coming council elections, according to Kurt Riesen, president of the Council. The date of the meeting has been advanced because Wednesday, their regular meeting date, is the first day of the Easter vacation.
The council keys will be distributed if they arrive in time, according to Riesen.
MEN'S COUNCIL TO SET DATE
OF ANNUAL Spring ELECTION
EASTER HOLIDAYS BRING CHANGES OF SCHEDULES
The library will close at 5 p.m.
Wednesday, March 28. Vacation
hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., will begin
Thursday and continue until
Tuesday, April 3.
Easter vacation will begin at noon Wednesday, March 28, and ends at 5 p.m. Monday, April 2.
The Memorial Union building will be closed from 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 28, to 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 3 inclusive.
JAYHAWKS WIN SECOND PLACE IN BUTLER MEET
Cunningham Takes Mile, Dees Ties for New Shot Put Record as Kansas Trails Michigan With 15 3/4 Points; Coffman One of Four Winners in Pole Vault; Hall Second
Indianapolis, Ind., March 24—(UP)—Willis Ward, versatile University of Michigan Negro, lead his team to victory in the Second annual Butler Relays, here tonight.
Ward's individual performance was equaled only by that of Heye Lambertus of the University of Nebraska who set a world indoor mark of 6.7 seconds in the 60-yard low hurdles.
Allen's Eastern Tour Delayed by Accident
Michigan won the team championship with 18 3/4 points; Kansas was second with 15 3/4 points; Indiana third with 15 points; and Purdue fourth with 14 points.
Meetings
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will be unable to leave for Atlanta and the national meeting of coaches until Tuesday due to an accident late Friday afternoon. He had formerly planned to start tomorrow.
The accident occurred while Dr. Allen was driving from Abilene where he had addressed the Rotary club to Kansas City, Kan., to keep a speaking engagement at a banquet in honor of Wyndotte High School basketball team.
Dr. Allen will be accompanied to Atlanta by Mrs. Allen and daughter Eleanor. Dr. Allen will be unable to speak to the Rotary club at Lexington, Ky., as he had formerly planned, but drive by way of Memphis to Atlanta on May 25. He attended sessions of the national meeting of coaches March 29, 30 and 31.
Flywheel Breaks
Near Silver Lake the fly-wheel and ring gear of his Bucked saddle ripped through the housing and into the floor boards under his feet. A mechanic said later that with a few more revolutions the heavy wheel would have cut through into the car and might have killed the driver.
Dr. Allen was unable to get to Kansas City in time for his engagement and returned to Lawrence by bus Friday night. However, Coaches Mike Getto and Paul Harari and Coach basketball captain, each spoke briefly at the banquet.
Will Visit "Hunk" Anderson
After the Atlanta meeting, Dr. Allel will drive to Athens, Ga., to accept a invitation from H. J. Stegman, coach at Georgia University, to address a convocation there Monday, April 2.
From Athens Dr. Allen will go by way of Miami to Raleigh, N. C., where he will visit "Hunk" Anderson, head football coach there; and Ray Sermon, who played quarterback at Warrington in college when Dr. Allen was coach there.
He plans to visit his brother Caphnia H. B. Allen at the War College in Washington, D. C., and then proceed to New York where he will address a meeting of University of Kansas alumni arranged by Erwin Stugard, 22, and attend the meeting of the joint rules committee April 13, 14, and 15.
After leaving New York, Dr. Allen intends to stop at Chicago to speak before a University alumni meeting planned by Bill Rice, a former cheerleader here. He will return to Lawrencor April 18.
Class Attends Conference
In a geological field conference to be held in the southeast corner of the state tomorrow, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Profs. R. C. Moore, G. L. Knight, and K. K. Landes of the geology department, will represent the University. The conference is being held for the purpose of discussing the zine and lead deposits in the tri-state district. Professor Knight's class in economic geology will also attend this conference, which will be held in connection with their spring field trip.
Spring Football Postnomed
To Diseuss "Emnirical Equations"
To Discuss "Empirical Equations"
William Edson, e34, will speak on "Empirical Equations" at the regular meeting of the math系 in Morton at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Visitors are welcome.
Spring Training
The adverse weather conditions led "Mike" Getto, line coach, to postpone spring football practice Friday and yesterday. Head Coach Lindsey has been absent since Thursday. He accompanied some of the trackmen to the Butler Relays.
In placing second the University of Kansas won a first, in the mile run which Glenn Cunningham won easily; Dees tried for first in the shot put; Coffman tied with three contenders for first in the pole vault; Hall was second in the 60-yard dash; and the Kansas relay team was fourth in University mile relay.
Cunningham's winning time was 4:17.9. Sears of Butler was second and Milo of Chicago was third.
Hall of Kansas placed second to Ward of Michigan in the 60-year dash, and Russell of Illinois was third. Ward's time was 6.2 seconds.
Dees of Kansas tied with Cook of Illinois for a new meet record in the shot put, with a heave of 48 feet, $7\%$ inches. Dees lost the prize watch by the flip of a coin. Neal of Ohio State was third in the event. Beach of Kansas failed to place.
Clyde Coffman of Kansas tied with three others for first in the pole vault at 13 feet 41; inches. Others equalling the vault were Seeley of Illinois, Lowry of Michigan Normal and Hunt of Michigan.
The Kansas mile relay team (Hall, Schroeder, Graves, and Cunningham) placed fourth in the event which Indiana won in 3.29.1. Ohio State was second and Pittsburgh third.
White of Kansas, entered in the pole vault, did not place.
Lambertus of Nebraska set a new meet record in the 60-yard low hurdles, covering the distance in 6.7 seconds.
Indiana won both the 2-mile and the medley relay, setting a new meet record of 10:48 in the latter event. Indiana's time in the 2-mile relay was 7:57.8.
McCue to Begin Lectures
Red Cross Representative Will Demonstrate First Aid Tomorrow
Life saving and first aid demonstration classes will be held at the University this week by A. T. McCue, field representative of the life saving section of the American Red Cross.
A first aid lecture and demonstration will be given for the R.O.T.C. at Robinson gymnasium at 3:30 p.m., tomorrow, followed an hour later by a life-saving demonstration to be given for the benefit of the class of men enrolling in the course. Women's life saving demonstrations will be given at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. All University persons who are interested in first aid and life saving are urged to attend the demonstrations.
INSTRUCTORS WILL ADDRESS
CHICAGO ECONOMIC MEETING
Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, Jens Jensen and John Ise, all of the economics department, are attending the Midwest Economic Conference in Chicago this week.
Professor Ise will speak on the "Future Economic Policy of the United States," and Professor Gagliardo will read a paper on "The Shorter Work Week." The conference will be held at Northwestern University. Many prominent speakers from the mid-west will attend.
Mattern Displays Paintings
Karl Mattern, assistant professor of drawing and painting, is displaying 25 of his oil and water color paintings until April 4, in the south gallery of the Administration building. Most of the pictures are French and German scenes painted by the artist when he was in Europe last summer. A portrait of his mother is also being displayed.
Teacher Appointment Blanks Due
H. E. Chandler of the Summer Session bureau has announced that all students who took out registration blanks for teacher appointments should return them immediately. Students wishing to attend summer school may obtain summer session catalogs at this office now.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTerson
Campus Editor...Staff
Makeup Editor...Merie Herford
Music Editor...Lewan Watt
Sunday Editor...Harry Hoare
Sunday Editor...Iris Olson
Society Editor...Carolyn Harper
Night Editor...George Leroy
Night Editor...Gary Gans
Exchange Editor...Jack Tarkins
Eileen Tree ... WILLIAM BUSCH
Managing Editor ... ROBERT SMITH
Margaret Gregoe
Chiles Coleman
Seth Griffith
Jim Watson
Arnold Seeman
Gretchen Oelpig
Paul Woodmansee
Larry Parker
Phil Smith
Advertising Manager
Cleraeen E. Mundle
Circulation Manager
Wilbur Le厚勒
Telephone Business Office ... K.U. 66 News Room ... K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K Night Connection, News Room ... 2702K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school holidays by dents in the Department of Journalism of the Press or by the Department of Journalism
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 15 e-book(s).
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1934
GOOD NEWS
Students will be given an opportunity to see a novel method of dramatic presentation when Cornelia Otis Skinner, nationally famous artist, will appear here with a repetoire of character sketches. The sketches are said to be outstanding for their clarity of character expression.
In late years, little in the way of professional drama has been presented here except at infrequent intervals. Since the discontinuance of road shows at the Bowersock theater several years ago, students have gone to Kansas City, where stage productions with important actors have not been numerous. Motion pictures and personal appearances of screen stars have, for the most part, usurped the place once occupied by stage personalities.
The decision of the lecture course committee to include the presentation in the activity ticket makes it possible for every student who has a love for drama to view Miss Skinner's work.
ENROLLMENT INCREASES
A check-up on enrollment for this semester up to March 1 shows an increase of 67 students more than last year. New registrations for the semester number 316 as compared with the 273 of last year. This is an actual increase of 43 students.
Several causes may be cited for the increase. The CSEP and other federal aid projects, such as the desire among students of college age to further education, a breaking up of the depression, and transfers from other colleges to the University.
The CSEP is perhaps the greatest factor responsible for the increase. As another, there probably has been a change of attitude on the part of students of college age, who tired of trying to find jobs, borrow money to complete their education in hope of finding work plentiful when they are graduated.
Other federal aid works have perhaps aided students by giving employment to parents on new project works. There are certain signs of relief from the depression that may lead numbers to continue in school since they have lost the fear of a permanent decrease in the family purse.
But, while there are many advantages in that more youths are gaining a college education, certain hardships are worked on faculty members and on the University itself.
About a year ago, when the state legislature appropriated funds for maintaining the University, there had been a decrease in enrollment of approximately six per cent and nine per cent respectively for the previous two years. In the belief that the decline would continue the legislature voted a twenty-five per cent decrease in the expense budget which would be arrived at by cuts in salaries of faculty members and other maintenance funds.
Salary cuts were made on a graduated basis depending on the amount of money the instructors were making yearly, the decrease
averaging approximately eighteen to twenty per cent per person. No faculty members were discharged, but fewer graduate and other student assistants, working on part time salary, were appointed. This lengthened the hours of the faculty members.
Instead of the expected decrease in enrollment for the fall term this year, total number of students was diminished by only approximately one per cent, and this semester there is an increase of about one-half of one per cent. If the enrollment increases next fall, as it seems likely to do, the burden on the faculty members will be increased. In lecture courses there is little difference, since an instructor can lecture to an entire room full of students as easily as a small group, but in writing classes there is the increased labor of grading papers.
As the situation now stands, the University must struggle on with an increased amount of work, operating on a decreased budget until more appropriations are made, after another year.
Mount Oread Fantasies
By Peegy of the Flint Hills
It was our great pleasure to spend last Thursday visiting the campus as a guest of the Journalism department. We had such a good time that our guide was confronted with a difficult and delicate duty—that of tearing us away in time to catch our bus without seeming discourteous.
Among the things which entrusted us were the textile designs done by Miss Ketcham's students. One of them, with a sort of iris-looking motif, was really the loveliest design we have seen of the kind. Some day we're coming back and see how they do them.
A trip through the exhibition room of of students' paintings made up steep lively and keep close to our guide. From the wicked-looking faces on the wall, we had a shivery feeling that the students had used gangsters for models. And not Pretty Boy Floyds, either.
We discovered one thing. We now know where they got the heroine for that movie, "Damaged Lady." She is in the statuary room on the hill, not too well cared for either, sitting disconcertedly with both legs off close to her body, both arms gone, and her head missing. Damaged goods.
But we are more than ever confused about another thing. We had supposed that grade school was the "Johnny loves Esther" age, chalked up in prominent places, and that High School was the "Say, kid" age. But on the steps of the Journalism building were two hearts, pierced by an arrow and bearing the age-old legend that one person lover another person. Maybe we were wrong. Maybe college is the "Johnny loves Esther" age.
Somebody is doing all he can to encourage romance on the campus. A dance poster advertises "Dates 50c, stags 75." We wouldn't be a bit surprised if the University Girls' Association for More and Better Dates was back of it.
The Browsing room in the library is a charming place. Considering that it is plainly labeled, "Not for Study," we can't see why it isn't crowded all the time. The shelves are filled with books selected to pass away an idle hour.
What happy meetings of eyes, flashing deathless messages faster than Marconi ever dreamed of. Even the dull phrases of a dead language became living words of fire. A lovely place—the library.
Loitering couples here and there in the library made us realize that education has not changed much since we tripped off a college to inhobble skirt the year the war broke out (The World War, you understand, not the Spanish-American). The library was a popular place. Of course it wasn't so jolly on the main floor, beneath the watchful eye of the old lady of 28 who handed out the books, but down in the basement a happy pair could study together behind 46 heavy volumes of the "Stories of the Operas" and all the copies of the "Eden Enterprise."
A few days ago we bought a copy of "The Gale," the new literary magazine on the campus. We sat down and read it through, delighted to the last drop. Several of the poems were beautiful and all the work seemed excellent for students to have done.
And we saw Uncle Jimmy Green for the first time, forever handing some books to the young law with a button of his sweater unbuttoned.
You did feel a little as if you had flown blind through a fog as you emerged from the somber tragedy. But it is true and
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be an important meeting of Steel Key on Tuesday night, March 27. The meeting, which will be held in room 102 of Marvin hall, is for the purpose of electing officers and new members.
Notices due at Chancelor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:36 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
STEEL, KEY:
No. 118
DICK WULFF, President.
There will be a meeting of the Jay Janes in room 216 of the Administration building Wednesday at 4:30. JESSMANN JACKSON, President.
JAY JANES:
Le Cerule Francais se reuinure mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
A meeting of the Christian Science Organization will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in room C of Myers hall. All those who are interested are cordially invited to attend. LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
FRESHMAN COMMISSION
The Freshman Commission will meet Monday at 4:30 at Henley house.
MARY LOUSE ANDRESSON.
The annual training course in Girl Reserve work will be held on April 6, 7, and 8 at Henley house under the direction of Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary. The course is open to all senior women preparing to teach and it is urged that those who are interested in attending the course register at Henley house this week.
FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman.
high on the ladder of success, we shall feel it our duty to elaborate on this story to our grandchildren until they believe that we were first in her heart.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
THERE IS a meeting Monday, March 26, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Mr. William Edson will speak on "Empirical Equations." Visitors are welcome. ELIZABETH HINSAW, Vice President.
All persons who have passed Senior Red Cross life saving test and wish to qualify as examiners, see Mr. Almith, 105 Robinson gymnasium.
LDPHN
RED CROSS EXAMINERS SCHOOL:
SIGMA ETA CHI:
About a month later word reached Lawrence that she had been signed at a fabulous price by the movie magnates. The shy young woman had become famous over night, and if she goes very
Sigma Eta Chi will have a regular meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Important business. All members are asked to be present.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, President.
Y. W. C. A.;
natural that youth is the age which feels tragedy most deeply. A sensitive and imaginative youth running against the hopeless injustices and harsh realities of the world for the first time, is stunned and hurt.
There will be a meeting of the Industrial Discussion Group on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. Miss Jameson, the County Social Worker, will speak on the economic aspects of her work. DORIS WESTFALL, Chairman.
We were happy to meet the editors of the Gale, John Gilchrist and Robert Gard. Mr. Gard must be older than he looks, for he admits he has read Anthony Adverse.
He made us rather uncomfortable when he fastened his large brown eyes on us and asked, "Why do old people forget the tragedies of the world?"
--permit himself a three-day vacation on earth as a human being. He materializes in the form of a mysterious prince, first explaining to the host. His experiences on the earth and his eventual falling in love makes up the story.
UNDERCURRENT
We were undecided whether Mr. Gard meant it as a rhetorical question from one comrade to another, or whether he wanted us, as a representative of the old people, to tell him why.
It was away back in the spring of 1933 that she was playing with Walter Hampden at the Shubert, and she came here with one Mr. Kane, who talked in the Little Theater in Green hall on his friendship with the late John Galsworthy. When he had concluded his talk, he introduced the shy nineteen-year-old actress, saying that he hoped for a great future for her. She stood for a moment and mumbled, "Thank you very much." After this brilliant speech, she sat down, and the audience hurried to its next class.
In either case, we found it difficult to answer him, to say something which would excuse a thoughtless generation in his young eyes.
It's just that people get used to things as they grow older and get tired of a struggle which seems to them futile Your generation will be the same. They will learn to accept and shrug away the cruel injustices of the world as they would accept an amputated limb.
It is this apathy which makes it so hard to reform the world. If one generation could keep its youthful enthusiasm through life, the next one would inherit a beautifully rebuilt earth.
Now that Evelyn Venable has displayed her talent twice this week in Lawrence, first in "David Harum" and today in "Death Takes a Holiday," we feel that it is time for us to draw our rocker up close to the fire, adjust the shawl over our shoulders and tell you about the time Miss Venable visited Lawrence in person.
Only a few strong ones hold out against the wrongs of the world and they live unhappy, troubled lives. Your generation will forget, too, and leave you fighting alone and fighting the battle of those who are hostile or indifferent.
So don't blame the older people too much. The stress of making a living beats down their spirit and forces compromises they would never have made in their youth.
--permit himself a three-day vacation on earth as a human being. He materializes in the form of a mysterious prince, first explaining to the host. His experiences on the earth and his eventual falling in love makes up the story.
If someone doesn't take that tractor away from the young fellow who had so much fun in front of the library a few weeks ago, he is going to plow up every acre of ground in this University. Now he is back of the Administration building having the time of his life with his snorting mount. In order that the curious may be relieved of their suspicion that the workmen are going to plant corn on their new ground, we hasten to say that it is to be a garden of some sort or other—probably one devoted to flowers and such.
Our heart went out to the three sincere young men who were on hand at the Vespers last Sunday to change the stage furniture between numbers. After the combined symphony orchestras had left the stage littered with folding chairs, over-grown violins, and music racks, these lads came out to prepare for the ensemble.
They pushed back the chairs and jugged the piano into position. One of them, evidently the chairman of the house committee, produced a bit of paper and pointed out the spots upon which the three chairs and music racks were to be placed. After a few minutes of shifting and reshifting, they finished their work and retreated into the wings with satisfied smiles on their perspiring faces. The audience settled back in its seats to rest after giving the stage hands mental assistance, but it did not rest for long.
In a moment the three appeared, heads hanging low, and changed the arrangement to the opposite side of the piano. Their hearts were in their work, and they once more left the stage completely bogged in the quaamire of embarrassment.
Now that spring has blustered in according to schedule and we are enjoying the beautiful balmy breezes tearing through our overcovers, it is our duty to brush the snow flakes from our winter-worn shoulders and go into a treatise on spring. It is our advice that such things as—the brave daffalfins which have burst into bloom and the report that a young lady has plunged courageously into the Kova to prove her something or other—do not lead you into taking this new season too seriously. First of all, the mid-season grades are sure to dampen your ardor, and will surely be a heavy snow to cover your hidden Easter eggs next Sunday. So, stay away from e Grove and remain true to your woolens, and you'll live to enjoy the Fourth of July.
Current Screen
"Death Takes a Holiday" showing at the Varsity is a fortune combination of a good cast and a good story, and will probably be classed as one of the ten outstanding pictures for 1934.
It is unusual for an outstanding play to be converted into an outstanding picture, but through good direction, and the fact that the whole play lies on Frederick who can capable shoulders the play succeed. The cast, consists mostly of new faces.
The picture at the outset creates an atmosphere, which throughout the whole film enthails the audience. At first a woman is staring from whom the picture goes into comedy.
The story concern's Death's decision to
The supporting cast does fairly good work, Evelyn Venile showing up quite well in her part as the girl whom Death loves. Kent Taylor does well in his part, but those who saw him in "David Harum" will be disappointed; he does not play up to the part provided for him as he does in this earlier vehicle.
There are several scenes to watch for, notably the one between Death and the ex-statesmen of some years who discuss Death and providence in a very entertaining fashion. This is a picture well-worth the time spent in seeing it.
Our Contemporaries
AID FOR UNEMPLOYED COL-
UNEMPLOYED COLLEGIANS
For that reason the University of Iowa and other American educational institutions should have an interest in the creation of a new function for the National Collegial society, in Chicago.
With many thousands of college graduates out of work, and about 125,000 to emerge this spring into a world which has no place for many of them, the outlook for "unemployed white color workers" is not very bright, to say the least.
Concerning itself with the problem of graduate unemployment, under the question: "After commencement—what?" the society plans to exert its influence in various directions to aid the thousands of college graduates at liberty."
The society hopes to work to place many of this spring's harvest of graduates directly. In addition, it will recommend favorable legislation, encourage the entrance of graduates into public service, and in other ways attempt to solve this problem.
Special effort will be concentrated in the large industrial and business centers, where various groups of graduates go, according to current plans.
It is difficult to predict the success of such a scheme. Many agencies are at work today in an attempt to solve the problems of unemployment which confront sections of the population. There is no way of accurately measuring the success or failure of the society's efforts.
However, past experience has shown the definite value of concentrated effort. In a matter of common concern to college students and college graduates there should be a common feeling. For "in union there is strength.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society Call K.U.25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Chi Holds Mask Party
Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with its annual masked party Friday night at Ecke's hall. The scene of a Spanish cabaret, "La Fonda de Amor," was carried out in the costumes and the decorations. LeRoy Broughn and his orchestra from Lincoln, Neb., furnished the music for dancing.
Outstanding costumes were worn by Nadine Bishop, f'un aluc, Mary Margaret Manary, c'37. Leland Sparks, c'35, and Don Reed, c'35.
The chaperons for the party were Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, and T. S. Stover, housemom.
Out of town guests who attended the party were as follows: Amelia Mize and Herbert Gilman, both of Atchison; Junior Sewell, Independence; Mr. and Mrs, Earnest Dibble, Eleanor Haggert, and Katherine Hoy, all of Topeka; Judge Robert T. Price, Linden; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Theis, Lawrence
Kappa Eta Kappa Initiates
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, will hold initiation services today for Jim Femiaeica, e'cnion Sabilib, e36, and Boyd Hemley, e43.
Alumni who will attend are Edward Fisher, J. A. Earkinson, and Ralph Wing, all of Topeka; Jack Hammond of Leavenworth; Charles Miller of Jarbalo Bud Rinkholt and Hershel Yeuger, bod of St. Joe.
The initiation will be followed by a banquet in honor of the new members.
University Club Holds Bridge Party
Fifty-five members attended the bridge party held at the University club Friday night. The Easter theme was carried out in the decorations; small pots of pansies were in the center of each table.
Prizes were won by Mrs. H. C. Thurman, Miss Helen Kinney, Mr. E. D. Kinney, and Mr. J. F. Brown, Mrs. Phillip Garghe of the charge of the arrangements for the party.
Mrs. A. Patterson of Panama, who has been visiting her son, Carlos Patterson, c37, for the past three weeks, will leave for her home today. Mrs. Patterson is connected with the public school system in Panama. While in Lawrence, she has been a guest at Corbin hall.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house today will be as follows: Berbaria Everham, c'uncl; Mary Newman, c'uncl; Virginia Eagle, f'uncl; Virginia Team, c'35; and Ruth Armstrong, c'37.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta this noon will be Prof. and Mrs Howard Taylor and daughter, Mary Isabelle, Bishop and Mrs. James Wise, and the Rev. Carter H. Harrison.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Robert Laws, c'unel, Oswego; Virgil Flanders, c'37, Ellsworth; and Paul Kingman, b'35, Topeka.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lloyd Haines of Arkansas City is a weekend guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house. Oscar Nalle of Lawrence was a dinner guest Saturday night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has as weekend guests the following: Barbara King and Miriam Whitford, both of Topeka, and Valerie Lyndon of Kansas City, Mo.
"Red" Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music for the Easter vari- which was held at the Memorial Union last night from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Mathew Betton and Sidney Robinson, both of Manhattan, are weekend guests of J. B. Berry, e'35.
Carlos Alberto Patterson, c37, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. E. G. Mayfield of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Fi house.
Lucile Landis of Kansas City, Kan. is a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. W. P. Harriss of Kansas City, Kan., is a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Burle Wobker of Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Kenneth Kern of Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest at the Triangle house.
Maxine Elston of Arkansas City is a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Ruth Anna Jones of Manhattan will be a dinner guest at the Delta Chi house today.
A
Lorraine Little of Olathe is a guest
of Winifred Stillwell, c33, this weekend
Dorice Snyder, '33, of Hutchinson, is a weekend guest at Corbin hall.
Girl Reserve Secretary To Hold Training Course
State Officer Will Teach Class in High School Club Work
Florence Stone, State Girl Reserve secretary, will be on the campus April 6, 7 and 8, to conduct a training course in high school Girl Reserve work for seniors and graduate students who are preparing to teach. Miss Stone has reside at two similar courses at Hays, Manhattan, and other large colleges of the state.
The first session will be given at Henley house from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, April 6, with Saturday morning and afternoon Sunday morning sessions following. Among the subjects which Miss Stone will discuss during the course are "Analysis of a Small Town Situation"; "Principles of Organizing and Advising Clubs"; "Personal Relations with Girls."
Resource material for advisers will be on display and its use discussed, bulletin boards will be prepared, and the use of special G. R. songs will be used.
At the Saturday morning's session, Dr. R. A. Schwegler, professor of education, will discuss "The Psychology of the Adolescent Girl." Lunch will be served at noon by a committee of which Vivian Gould, c 35, is chairman, and a model cabinet meeting will be held in the afternoon.
It is hoped that all those who visit to register will do so before the Easter vacation. A fee of 75 cents will be charged to cover the expense of the course, but payment may be made online or by telephone. Stone to those who are present at all of the sessions and who complete the course.
Frances Ballard, c34, will have charge of the arrangements, assisted by Willella Curnutt, gr., who worked with the committee the two preceding years.
At the Churches
First Methodist Church, Tenth and Vermont streets — 9:45 a.m. Wesley Foundation Sunday school class; 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, the Westlean Chorus chair under the direction of Miss Dorothy Enlow will present excerpts from the Messiah, by Handel, as their special Easter program; Sermon, "The Three Christs," Dr. Robert A. Hunt; 5:45 p.m., all-American banquet free to University and High School students; 7:30 p.m. sermon, "The Price of Possession." Ninety-nine men will sing "The Ninety and Nine."
The program for the week follows:
Monday sermon, "Who are the Lost?";
Tuesday sermon, "The Pathetic Case of the Irreligious Man"; Wednesday sermon, "Ten Lies that Enslave"; Thursday sermon, "The Tragedy of the Night"; Friday sermon, "The World—the Church—the Cross."
Plymouth Congregational Church,
925 Vermont street; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school;
10:15 a.m., University class taught by Prof. L. Curtis Guide of Madura University, India; 11:00 a.m., Morning Service, the Rev. Joseph F. King preaching on "What Think Ye of Christ?"; Mrs. Eliot Blackwelder, formerly Bowersock, will play a violin solo, and Mrs. Lyle Powell will served the offertory song, "For God So Loved the world"; 5 p.m., Sigma Eta Chi pledging service, program in charge of the new activities; 7 p.m., Fireside Forum, Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the College, will speak.
1009 Mass.
STOP at the BLUE MILL
First Christian Church, Tenth age
Kentucky street—9:45 am, University men's and women's classes; 10:45 am, Sermon, "The Finality of Jesus";
Offertery, string quartet, Charles Noble, Norman Edmond, Richard Rice and Opal Richardson, Anthem, "Jerusalem"; by Parker, Soprano solo, Miledd Leiming; to, Miss Mattie Crumrier; Solo, "Gothic," United States Army; Anselmo Jares; Alto solo, Miss Mattie Crumrier; 5:30 am, Student Fellowship luncheon; 6:30 am, Student Forum; 7:30 pm, Preaching and singing of all gospel songs.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1204 Massachusetts street - 10:00 a.m. Sunday school; 11:00 a.m. Church service. Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healings are held every Wednesday evening at 8. The Christian Science reading room maintained by this church, is located at 105 East Eighth street. It is open every day except Sundays and holidays from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—9:45 am, Church school; 10:50 am, Morning worship, text, "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled"; 6 p.m., Senior B.P.U. social hour; 6:30, regular weekly meeting of Senior B.P.U.; 7:30 pm, evening worship, subject, "The Gospel of John."
Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont streets — Palm Sunday, 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m. Church school; 11 a.m., Morning prayer and Confirmation, sermon by Bishop Thomas; 12 a.m., Holy Communion; 10:30 a.m., Holy Communion; Good Friday, three hour service, 12 to 3 p.m.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vernon street schools—9:45 am. Church school; 10 a.m. Forum, Noel Gist, instructor in sociology, will speak on "Environment"; 11 a.m. Church service, sermon, "Winning Our Lives"; 7 p.m., Prometheus club; Elizabeth Dunkel will speak on "The Art of the Dance."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirtenthe and New Hampshire streets—9:00 a.m. Radio service over WREN; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 10:45 a.m. chimes; 11:00 a.m. Palm Sunday worship service, sermon, "The King Omnipotent"; 6:30 p.m. Young people's meeting.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—10 a.m., Bible class; 11 a.m., Divine service, subject; "Hosanna and Palms for the Savior King"; 5:30 p.m., Fellowship lunch; 6 p.m., Business of the Lutheran School; 7 p.m., Luther service, subject; "He Saved Me," Himself He Can Save Him.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets — 9:45 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Morning worship service, theme; "Welcome Jesus"; 6:30 p.m. Joint meeting of the Tuxis and Pioneer societies; 7:30 p.m., cantata, "The Seven Last Works of Christ," by the Westminster A Chapella choir.
Former Professor Visits Here
Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, formerly of the University of Kansas geology department, paired a brief visit to the campus last Thursday, while on his way to a meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in Dallas. Professor Twenhofel is now chairman of the geology department of Wisconsin.
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Six Rifle Team Women Shoot Perfect Scores
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Possible Total Missed by 5 Points as Record Is Broken
Six 100's, three 99's, and a 98 were fired by the Women's rifle team last week to establish a new record for both men and women at the University.
CARA NOME
Shooting in the final match of the season against Carnegie Tech, and the University of Michigan, the women's improve last week's score by five points.
Margaret Hayes, fa35; Kalita Kirkendall, b34; and Towanda Gabbart, c. uncl. fired perfect scores for the first time.
847 Mass. Phone 238
The women's team has bettered its shooting by 18 points since the opening match of the season, while the men's team has scored 86 points from their open score.
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The members of the team shooting perfect score were Rowena Longshore, c'34; Margaret Hayes, fa'35; Mary Lou Belt, b'36; Lazie Wasyt, c'35; Kaltia Kirkendall, b'34; Towanda Gabbart, c'1unc. The other members of the team were: Patricia Arnold, c'35, 99; Thelmum Humphrey, ed'36, 99; Martha Dodge, c'36, 99; and Barbara Everham, c'unl.98
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Rowena Longshore, captain of the women's team, announced that the final averages of the members of the team would not be available before May 1. The final ranking will be computed from the scores shot during the entire season.
Monday
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2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
6 p.m. "Provenes of Poetry," Miss
Hopes, assistent profiler
of R.B.
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson,
Prof. E. F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Chauency M. DePew, by
Fred A. Main, Hammond Ind.
6:00 p.m. Ninety-ninth Athletic Interview arranged by Prof. E. R. Elb, presenting Al McCue, Red Cross representative.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1934
Kansans Question Bonthron's Right To Share Record
Students Protest Against Proposed Plan to Let Tiger Ace Share World Mark
University of Kansas students were protesting vehemently last night in response to an Associated Press dispatch from New York issued yesterday. The dispatch announced that Bill Bonton, Princeton middle-distance runner, and the University's co-holder of the new 1500 metre indoor world's record, set by Cunningham in the N.A.A.U. meet in Madison Square Garden on Feb. 24.
According to Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the Amatute Athletic Union, the timers clocked both runners in 3:52.2 which broke the old record held by Gene Venze by more than a second. Cunningham breasted the tape ahead of the Tiger flash, however, winning the race.
Farris was quoted as saying that Bonthron would probably share the record with Cunningham, and that little protest would probably be made if such were the case. He said that although Eddie Tolan won over Ralph Metcalf in the 100-meter run of the 1932 Olympic games in Los Angeles that both were credited with the new record set, so close was the race.
Pronounced Margin Shown
Local fans were inclined to believe that Cunningham's victory margin over the Prinetton flash was too pronounced to justify Bonthron's sharing of the record. Three news reels which were featured in Lawrence after the famed race showed the Jayhawkner winning by a good stride.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said last night that the A.A.U. officials decided to follow such a course that little could be done.
"Cunningham is a good sportsman."
Dr. Allen continued, "and he probably would not register a protest if Bionron were allowed to share the record. Cunningham is not interested in arguing his merits; he is out to prove himself."
"However," he said, "pictures clearly indicated that Cunningham breasted the tape and that his foot was over the line. He was still a full stride behind on the boards."
"If he feels that he has been treated unfairly, he can always go out and win another race. He has not reached his aim, but his ability even yet," said Dr. Allen.
Jayhawk's Time Superior
Jayhawk's Time Superior
Cunningham recently set a new indoor world's record in the mile run at the Knoxville marathon, culminating away from a picked field in 4.084. Venkze finished second more than 30 yards behind. The indoor time was better than the best outdoor time Bonthon has made.
Dr. Allen pointed out that Princeton officials did not seem eager for Bonton to meet Cunningham again as was evidenced by their refusal to allow the Tiger to compete in the Kansas Relays here on April 21. A special mile event would have been added at that time, and Bonton would have been guaranteed $1000 by the Kansas athletic department.
Lindsey Will Return
Lindsay Will Return
Coach Adrian Lindsey will return from the Butler Relays in time for spring football practice tomorrow.
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Interorganization Point Standing to Date
| Team | Basketball | Team Wrestling | Tourna. Wrestling | Team Swim | Meet Swim | Total to day |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kappa Sigma | 127.5 | 83.7 | 105 | 84 | 88 | 161 |
| Phi Delta | 163 | 93.0 | 21 | 145 | 20 | 145 |
| Betas | 136.5 | 112.5 | 1 | 125 | 32 | 945.9 |
| Phi Gam | 116.6 | 160 | 76 | 145 | 59 | 791.1 |
| Delta Chi | 90 | 112.5 | 7 | 137.5 | 26 | 741.5 |
| Delta Chi | 102.2 | 83.7 | 24 | 145 | 4 | 708.3 |
| sigma Chi | 135 | 131.2 | 23 | 112.5 | 0 | 673.7 |
| Theta Tau | 136.5 | 112.5 | 28 | 105 | 0 | 674.7 |
| Phi Psi | 129.5 | 112.5 | 0 | 112.5 | 19 | 629.5 |
| Acacia | 102.2 | 75 | 0 | 100 | 19 | 635.3 |
| Collegians | 100.0 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 19 | 635.3 |
| sigma Phi Epsilon | 97.5 | 0 | 0 | 150 | 0 | 442.5 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 142.5 | 0 | 0 | 87.5 | 0 | 401.5 |
| sigma Alpha Epsilon | 135 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 398.5 |
| Delta Upsilon | 140 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 335.5 |
| sigma Nu | 122.7 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 310.5 |
| Triangles | 81.8 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 308.5 |
| Kayhawks | 112.5 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 286.8 |
| Kappa Eta Kappa | 97.5 | 0 | 17 | 0 | 283.1 |
| Jayhawks | 130.0 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 262.5 |
| Chi Delta Sigma | 112.5 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 243. |
| Phi Chi | 97.5 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 238.1 |
| Delta Sigma Lambda | 75 | 93.7 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 232.7 |
| Pi Kappa Alpha | 75 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 206.5 |
| Age | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 128.1 |
| Rounders | 130.5 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 130.5 |
| Rowlands | 127.5 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 120.2 |
| Phi Mu Alpha | 120.2 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 112.5 |
| The Hawks | 112.5 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 127.5 |
| Campa Raiders | 100 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 125.5 |
| Rexals | 105 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 105 |
| Phi Beta Pi | 105 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 105 |
| Alpha Kappa Psi | 100 | 0 | 0 | 100 | 0 | 100 |
| Cosmopolitan | 95.5 | 0 | 0 | 95.5 | 0 | 95.5 |
| Delta Sigma | 90 | 0 | 0 | 90 | 0 | 90 |
The above table shows the point standings of the teams for 1933-34 up to March 24, exclusive of the open swimming and indoor handball tournaments, which await completion.
Women's Intramurals
Alpha Kappa Lambda 81.8
Games to be phyed Tuesday are: Independent I, Parkinson-Moxley, or T.N.T. I, Curd-Learndar at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Independent II, Armstrong-Irwin, vs. T.N.T. II, Doty-Humphrey at 5 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. I.W.K. I, Hunter-Edie, vs. Corbin Hall I, Moore-Newcomer at 4:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. I.W.W. I, Walker-Baker vs. Corbin Hall II, Harris-Brown at 5 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
Ping-pong doubles games to be played tomorrow are: Watkins Hall I, Hardesty-Smith vs. Alpha Gamma Delta I, Kavanah-Harrison at 4:30 in the Robinson gymnasium. Watkins Hall II, Reynolds-Bixby vs. Alpha Gamma Delta II, Heineman-Holliday at 5 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. Kappa Alpha Theta I, Fisher-Marion vs. Alpha Omicron Pi I, Shinaw-Chew, at 4:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. Kappa Alpha Theta II, Hamilton-Shaffer vs. Alpha Omicron PI II, LaPiierre-Shettler at 5 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
Women's spring intramurals will be begin soon after Easter vacation. An intramural meeting will be held April 5, at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. The arm and rules will be definitely arranged, and entry blocks will be sieged.
A round robin playground baseball
DICKINSON
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Sunday Shows: 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
Horseses will be played for elimination. Betty Lou Parkinson, c36, Independent, was champion last year. A tournament in ping-pong singles will be scheduled if enough interest is shown.
tournament will start on the second week in April. Last year's winners were Alpha Chi Omega, sorority group, and I.W.W., independent group. The finals were won by the I.W.W. team. Individual elimination games in spring handball will be played. Katha-leen Boucher, b'34, of T.N.T., won last year.
A tournament in tennis doubles will be played. Winners last year were Dorothy Lightburn, c'33, and Margaret Lawson, c'33, of Watkins hall, with Dodge-Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, as runners up.
Open Swimming Finals Held
The finals of the University open swimming meet were run off last night. The meet was held primarily to offer practice for swimmers who plan to enter the A.A.U. meet to be held in the K.K.A. pool in Kansas City April 14. The meet was held at
Meet Held to Offer Practice for A.A.U Competition
The final results are:
Jayhawk Riflemen Make Bid for Hearst Trophies
The University markmen ended an five of the R.O.T.C. fired 871 out of a active week of competition as the picked possible 1000 to make their bid for the William Randolph Hearst trophies and the engineering division of the R.O.T.C. scored 3248 out of a possible 4000 in their effort to capture the trophy offered by the Society of American Military Engineers.
Shoot for Engineers Prize; Neal and Williams Go Into Lead
The Kansas team won the Heaers Trophies in 1925 and 1927 but last year they placed forty-second among the 105 university teams entered. Last year's event was won by New York University with a score of 948.
The scores made in last weeks shoot will be used in telegraph matches held this week with Kansas State, Mississippi A. & M., University of Nebraska, University of Michigan and Georgetown University and with the University of Hawaii and New York University on March 31.
Herman Williams led the marksmans in the shoot for the Hearst Prizes and Robert Neal was high for the engineers with a score of 356 out of a possible
According to an announcement made yesterday by Seargent C. E. Engle, instructor, the rifle season is closed except for the match between the men's field teams in which made which will furnish the food for the annual spring picnic of the teams.
Men's Intramurals
VARSITY
Play in the Men's indoor handball tournament swings into the quarter-finals this week with five Kappa Sigs leading the field. Only one first round match remains to be played, Campbell, Kappa Sig, vs Mustard, Delta Sig, and one second round match has already been played in which Bell, Kappa Sig, defeated McClure, Phil Delt.
KING OF THEATRES
First round results were as follows:
Upper bracket, McClure, Phil Delt, defeated Aker, Kappa Sig; Bell, Kappa Sig, defeated Lindley, Kappa Sig; Wag, Kappa Sig, defeated Grant, Kappa Sig; and Lyon, Kappa Sig, defeated Hitt, Kappa Sig.
In the lower bracket Jones, S.P.E,
defeated Keeler, Kappa Sig; Clay,
Kappa Sig, defeated Rickenbacher,
Beta; and Morrison, Kappa Sig,
defeated Hand, Kappa Sig.
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Baseball Practice to Begin
Sport Is Open to All Who Are Interested
The baseballs have arrived and the team captains of the recently organized league have announced that the first practice will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 on the intramurals field south of the Hill.
Four teams have been organized as the result of efforts of Francis Kappelman in reviving baseball interest at the University. Dr. Allen has said that if sufficient interest is shown a varsity team will be established and games scheduled with other schools.
Ray Ebling, Ronald Roberts, Ed Laub and Norris have been selected as captains of the teams and all newscombers will be assigned to one of the groups. Each player must furnish his own equipment. The sport is open to any who care to enter.
Wrestlers Elect Co-Captains
Noland and Eagle Share Honors for Next Season
George Noland, ed35, and Darold Eagle, c36, have been elected co-captains for next year's wrestling squad, and J. Methner announced yesterday.
Noland wrestled in the 155-pound class in the dual meets and won one match, a decision over Gribb of Missouri. He entered the Big Six tournament in the 145-pound division and won the championship of that class. He was the only man to place for Kansas. At the N.A.A.U. meet in Manhattan, Noland finished third in the 155-pound class.
Eagle placed third in the 128-pound weight of the Big Six last year, but was unable to compete this season until the team's victory against Missouri in which his opponent forfeited.
Eagle was eliminated by a decision in the conference tournament this year. This is his second season as a letter man.
John Hampton, who wrestles at 118,
also received his letter.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
April 12 Is Chosen By M.S.C. As Date Of Spring Election
Revision of Constitution Under Way; Key Presented to Twenty Councilmen
Spring election for the Men's Student Council will be held Thursday, April 12, it was decided at the meeting of the Men's Student Council last night. This will make the election about a week later than it was last year. According to Kurt Riesen, president of the Council, this decision was made because of the Easter vacation which would break into the campaign.
The revised constitution was read and passed for the second time at last night's meeting. It had previously been read and passed at the last meeting, but must again be read and passed at the next meeting and be submitted to the administration for approval before it can go into effect.
George Souk, ph, was appointed to fill a vacancy on the election committee. Other members of this committee are Lloyd Metzler, chairman; and Lloyd Lane.
The main changes in the new constitution allow junior college students to be elected to office during the first year they attend the University; permit an officer who has been elected from one school to fill out his term after he has changed to some other school of the University; and provide that in case the president of the student council shall not return to school, the vacancy shall be filled by the vice president; and in case the vice presidency shall also be vacant there shall be a special election.
Another provision establishes a pep committee composed of one representative each from the men's council, the W.S.G.A., Sachem, Mortar Board, the K club, the Jay James, and the Ku Ku's to elect the cheerleaders. This will eliminate the faculty members who formerly had voted on this committee.
Student council keys were given to the following members: Bob Hartley, b34; Walter Simmons, c34; Paul Black, gr; James Smith, c55; Lydell Mozert, c35; Carmer Lindsay, c34; Gunner Mykland, c35; Lloyd Lane, c35; Bill Ramey, c35; Alfred White, c34; Clay Otte, c34; Reynolds, c34; Harold Irwin, 134; Carmer Weatherly, gr; Boh Shater, fa 35; Glenn Cammingham, ed 34; James Christy, b34; and Bill Avery, c35.
Jayhawker to Be Delayed
"Relays" Number Also to Include Junior Beauty Queens
The "Telays" number of the Jayhawk magazine which was to have been issued April 5, will make its appearance the week of April 12.
This issue will be the largest to date and offers a number of attractions including the Junior beauty queen Lanny Ross, of radio and cinema prominence, has already made the selections Other attractions include a complete social fraternity section, a ten page division, an adult amphitheater, a date, the junior class section, a R.O.T.C. section, and a general organization division.
The delay in the publication date of this issue is partially due to the times required to judge the beauty queens and to get a complete representation of hill organizations.
STUDENTS MAY APPLICATION FOR EDITOR OF JAYHAWKER
The following persons have made applications for the editorship of the 193 Jayhawk magazine: Joe Pryor, c'36 William Utermohlen, c'36; Herbert Meyer, Jr., c'36 and Fred Harris, Jr. c'uncl. Walter Ranney, c'36; Al Metcalf c'36; Paul Wil伯林, c'36; Don Johnson c'36; and Ben Barteldes, c'36 have applied for business manager.
These men will all be personally interviewed by the Jawayker advisory board, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the board. After all have been interviewed, the board will select the editor and business manager for next year. The selection will probably be the latter part of next month.
Wheeler to Topeka
Dr. R. H. Wheeler spoke before the psychology colloquium at the meeting of that group yesterday. His subject was "Some New Organismic Laws and Their Application to Psychology. He will go to Topeka tonight to speak before a joint meeting of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. He will speak on "Problems in the Development of the Child."
University Student Shuns Opportunity to Fly Around the World
It is bad to be feeling that you might be getting the mumps, but it is worse to know that you have just passed up a new job around the world with Jimmie Matter.
Such was the situation in which Louise Erdman, 'cunl', found herself after a long distance phone call from Chicago had awakened her with this unusual opportunity yesterday morning.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. MARCH 27. 1834
Miss Erdman had not been feeling well and the girls in the house had been joking with her telling her that she was getting the mumps. Yesterday morning at a quarter till six the phone rang insistently until Miss Erdman answered it and was informed that Chicago was calling.
"Hello." It was Jack Powell, a friend of Miss Erdman who plays in Frankie Masters orchestra.
"Jimmie Matter is flying around the world and is taking me with him. He wants some romance for the trip and I want you to come along."
"I don't care about the mumps; get on at train and come to Chicago," inestimably
"Oh, I can't, I've got the mumps," protested Miss Erdman.
It was a temptation, but Miss Erdman resisted the chance which will probably never come again. It seems that Jimmie Mattern is going to try to do the same thing as Mr. Powell and wanted Miss Erdman and Mr. Powell to go along to furnish publicity.
Phi beta Kappa Elects Twenty - nine Seniors
Group Represents Highest Scholastic Rating of Class
Twenty-nine seniors were elected das night to membership in Phi Beta Kappa national honorary scholastic fraternity This group represents the highest 10 percent scholastically in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The students elected were:
Edwin Lee Sharp, Harriette Esther Sherwood, Fred W. Frees, Mariane Lakea Thekla B. Anderson, Wallace M. Anderson, Ruth Elizabeth Blaul, Lydia Ann Brocker, Mabel Irne Elder, Jean-Cold well Dunn, Walter E. Celer, Paul H. Ellerman, James Eldon Fields, Helen Tereser Fisher, Melvin E. Gilbert, Elizabeth L. Hinshaw, Lila Alice Lawson, Frances Carol Hunter, Geraldine Ellen Irion, Estel Joseph Kious, Ona Mae Larmer, Ralph Ludwick, Doryvelyn Elyn Morgan, Josephine Leora Pyle, Maurice S. Rice, Veda M. Spencer, Louca Lorraine Wagner, Robert F. Wallace, and Lucille Weiss Barns
Last semester there were only five seniors elected to membership in the fraternity. These were: Ruth Cady, John Dodd, Walter Simmons and Irene Teubner.
This organization, which was founded Dec. 5, 1776 is the oldest Greek letter honor society in the United States. Election to membership in it is based entirely on scholarship. There are two elections every year. In the fall those persons who have almost straight "A" records are elected. Others who have the proper scholastic requirements are elected in the spring. There were only three members elected in the spring of 1932.
C. D. Clark, professor of sociology, and Mapheus Smith, assistant professor of sociology, will leave tomorrow for Dallas, Texas, where they will attend the fifteenth annual convention of the Southwestern Social Science association, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Smith will be chairman of the sociology division on Friday, and Mr. Clark will present a paper on "The Genesis of Race Attitudes." The meeting is to be held in the Adolphus hotel.
The officers of Kansas Ala are:
Dean E. B. Stauffer, president; Prof
Mary Grant, vice president; Raymond
Nichols, secretary; Prof. A. W. David,
treasurer; and Miss Edna Teeter and
Miss Vea Lear, nominating committee.
The vote for the initiation has been set by the committee as the latter part of April.
Closing hours from Wednesday,
March 28 to Sunday, April 1,
inclusive, 12:30 a.m.
Will Attend Dallas Meeting
The members are elected by the executive council of Kansas Alpha which is composed of approximately 75 faculty, who hold Phi Beta Kappa honors.
CLOSING HOURS
CLOSING HOURS
President, W.S.G.A.
April 2, 10:30 p.m.
DECCV SUPERWOOD
Glee Club to Begin Tour
Members of the University of Kansas Women's Glee club, under the direction of Dean Agnes Husband, will leave April 16, on their annual spring tour. They will appear in 11 towns during the trip, presenting two or three programs each day. They will return to Lawrence April 20.
Women's Group Will Give Concerts in Eleven Kearns Towns
The schedule for the tour includes appearances at the following towns: Garnett, Welda, Chanute, Fredonia, Nedodesha, Cherryville, Independence, Alatuntown, Parsons, Erie, and Humboldt. The program to be presented will be
The program to be presented will be the same one which was given at the recent concert of the club.
William Findley, a negro preceiver worker, was shot to death in a duel with four or five gunmen outside a hospital. He returned and a return wounded one of his assailants.
Bloodshed at Polls
Kansas City, Mo. March 27—(UP) The Kansas City Star today posted a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of thugs who slugged and wounded one of the newspaper's reporters, J. D. Bowersock. The reporter was captured and beaten near the Democratic palace by a gang of reputed Democratic patrols. The sock was taken to Research hospital. Several other disturbances were reported happening in connection with the city ejection.
Reporter, Former Student Slugged by Thugs
Bowersock was a student here in 1923-24. For a time he served as correspondent for the Topeka Daily Capital. His mother, Mrs. W. E. Bowersock, who is the housemother at Acacia fraternity here, left for Kansas City as soon as she heard of the accident this afternoon.
Information received by the fraternity was that Bowersock's injuries were serious, but not critical.
Dr. Arthur H. Well s., Fusionist candidate for the council, was among those attacked in today's campaign.
Large Crowd Hears Choir
A Cappella Group Directed by D. M Swarthout Gives Presentations
The special programs presented by the Westminster A Cappella choir at both the morning and evening services of the Metropolitan Church Sunday drew large audiences.
In the morning, the choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swartwhatch, sang two anthems "Were You There," and Elgar's "In the Land of the Solo part song" by Augusta Mugueli.
In the evening, the dramatic presentation "Seven Last Words of Christ" was given with great effectiveness by the choir. The solo parts by Shirley Gibson, soprano; Keith Davis, tenor; and Dale Vliet, baritone; were sung exceedingly well. The accompaniment was played by Karl Kuersteiner, violinist; Genevieve Hargiss, cellist; Tom Ryan, pianist; with Mrs. C. W. Straffon at the organ.
Although most of the regular choir will be away next Sunday, over the Easter vacation, Dean Swarthout will have organized a special choir to lead on the Easter hymns, and to present some special musical numbers. A rehearsal of this choir is called on Friday evening at 7:30 at the church. All singers are invited to be present at that time.
Phi Psi Switches Party Affiliations At Critical Time
NUMBER 119
Fraternity Which Helped Found Oread Organization Goes Pacha- camac
Kansas City votes today. Lawrence voted yesterday. Voting seems to be in the air. For on April 12 the Associated den of the University will cast their allots for honest, clean and capable representatives to govern them.
camac
By Arnold Kretzmann, c'34 Kansan Political Writer
As the first major surprise trick of what promises to be a whirlwind campaign, the Pachacamac party today announced, with buttons bursting from its collective vest, the reception into its ranks of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, an Oread stronghold for the last three years.
In a week's time the big announcement, unmarried by answering statements, is calculated to soak deeply into the skins of men voters.
Changes Planned Last Week
Changes Planned Last Week
According to the story of "Rising Sun" leaders, several representatives from Pachacamac met with a committed from the Phi Psi house last weekend, and plans for the change in party affiliation of the fraternity were made then.
"Most of my best dancers come out of the middle west." Mr. Shawn stated. The Detroit News on relating Shawra's appearance there Jan. 14 says, "Mr. Shawn and his quartet of men have the rare quality of virility. There is much more to them than grace; they have something to say and they say it with bass voices." Mr. Shawn himself is a
Homer Jennings, c'34, president of Ph Kappa Psi, issued the following blance and disarming statement this morning "We have no particular fault to find with the Oread party, but for the last few years there has been a divergence of opinion within the house regarding Oread policies. For the sake of unanimity we felt it desirable to make the change."
Was Originally Pachacamac.
Hil Kappa Psi was one of the original members of the Pachacamac party, but after years broke away, and later became common parlance of the Bloed Party. In 1930 the fraternity helped found the Oread party and was generally known as a powerful member of the organization.
Ted Shaw, one of the foremost interpretive dancers of America, was a visitor in Lawrence today. While here he was a guest at a luncheon given by Elizabeth Dunkel, director of the women's physical education department, and Robert Haig, instructor in the dramatic art department.
Shawn is not only known in America but in the Orient where he worked and studied for many years. At present Mr. Shawn and his ensemble of men dancers are touring America. Concerning this trip, he says, "I want to develop interest toward men dancing by showing them the difference between masculine and feminine movement."
Dancing of Ted Shawn and Company Combines Masculine Virility and Grace
And Gunnar Mykland, c35, president of Pachacamac, had this to say in be-half of his party, "Pachacamac is glad to welcome Phi Si into its ranks."
So now after many years of wander-
ing the Phi Psi return to their first
campus, they are necessary to
mention, they are being heartily
received with open arms.
Killed in Automobile Crash
Fritz N Garnaas, 28, manager of the local Gamale store, was killed early this morning when the car which he was driving crushed into a cattle truck and overturned on U.S. highway No. 40 near Tonganoxie. Two passengers riding with him escaped with minor injuries.
Fritz Garnas, Gamble Store Manager
Dead as Result of Accident
In attempting to make a curve about two miles west of Tonganoxie, Mr. Garnas was evidently unable to keep his car on the right side of the center wheel washed into the side of the approaching truck, driven by Ray King of Lindsborg.
Riding with Mr. Garnas were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Tuberg of Rochester, Minn., who were brought into Lawrence for treatment of minor injuries at the Occidental Memorial hospital. Mr. Tuberg is an important job of the Gamble store at Hays.
His group of dancers appeared in Emporia last night. While there he was beseed with many questions. Some wanted to see his feet, which are heavily calloused, others asked about the amount of work necessary to develop one's body in the art of the dance.
picture of masculinity, being nearly 6 feet tall and weighing 180 pounds.
Mr. Shawn carries with him five other men and their program consists of music numbers, primitive themes and religious dances. One number that is especially acceptable to most audiences is Shawns's impersonation of Spain. In acting as an actor is utilized to the extent that the audience is deeply thrilled.
Shawn's last appearance here was in 1931. Plans are now being made for his return to the University next year. Other guests at the luncheon besides Miss Dunkle, Mr. Shawn and his group, and Mr. Haig, were Mrs. Boman of Topeka, Mr. Dunkle, c'36, and Ruth Pyle, ed'34.
BULLETIN
Washington, D. C., March 27. By a vote of 310 to 71, the House of Representatives late today overrode President Roosevelt's veto of the Independent Supplies Bill which carried in the disputed veteran's benefit amendment.
Colored Orchestra To Furnish Syncopation For Senior Party
For the first time in three years a colored band will play for a University party, when Henderson brings his company of 15 pieces here for the senior class dance. According to local musicians, Henderson's orchestra is rated with five stars, the Cab Calloway as among the best of the best dance bands. The last colored orchestra to play at a University dance was the McKinney Cotton Pickers in 1931.
Fletcher Henderson, one of the well-known colored orchestras which have revolutionized dance music, will play here for the Senior Cake Walk Friday, April 13, Lloyd Lane, varsity dance manager, announced today.
The Senior Cakewalt will maintain the tradition on Mt. Orread of formally opening the spring season. Whether the men will be required to wear flannels as has been the custom in the past, has not as yet been announced. But what ever rules are laid down for the men it is safe to say that the women of the University will be revealed in their best and most formal.
Kansas Forensic Team Ties for Second Place
Valley Tournament to Be Held in Lawrence Next Year
In the first debate tournament of the Missouri Valley, held at Austin, Texas, Kansas debaters tied for second place with debaters from Texas University and Iowa State. The University of South Dakota won first place. The debate which decided the outcome of the tournament was between Kansas and South Dakota after the end of the conference. The two close, one judge having the deciding vote, Kansas would have won the tournament if it had won this debate.
"Next year the University will entertain the other schools in a debate tournament held at Lawrence." E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech, said this morning. "The idea of having a debate tournament was originated two years ago by members of the Missionary Board, and decided that the first of these tournaments would be held at the University of Texas, at Austin, Texas."
The debaters representing Kansas
Molly, c36, and Charles
Jackson, c48
In the Extemporaneous speaking contest in and in the Missouri Valley Oratorical contest, Lyman Field, c36, of Kaukaun won first place in both of the evenings.
"This is the first time that Kansas has won first place in the oratorical contest for many years," Professor Buehler said.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
GROUP TO ATTEND MEETING
Sherwood Eddy, Dr. Otto Nathan Raymond Leslie Buell, and Dr. E. A Steiner are to be among the speakers at the Fourth Annual Mississippi Valley conference of International Relations club, which will be held at Grinell College, Grimel, Iowa, April 6, 7, and 8.
EASTER HOLIDAYS BRING CHANGES OF SCHEDULE
Easter vacation will begin at noon Wednesday, March 28, and ends at 5 p.m. Monday, April 2.
The library will close at 5 p.m.
Wednesday, March 28. Vacation
hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., will begin
the day. Continue until
 Tuesday, April 3.
The Memorial Union building will be closed from 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 28, to 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 3 inclusive.
Beginning tomorrow, the following vacation dispensary hours of the Watkins hospital are: 10 a.m. to 12 o'clock daily. This is effective until April 2, inclusive.
Following an annual custom, the Daily Kansan will suspend publication during the Easter holidays. The next regular issue will appear on Tuesday evening, April 3.
Kansas Trackmen Will Enter Indoor Carnival at Tulsa
Selection of 22 Athletes for Field Meet March 31, Announced by Hargiss
Twenty-two University trackmen will give up their Easter vacation to participate in the Tulsa A.A.U. indoor track and field meet on March 31, Coach Bill Hargis announced today that the meet which will be held in the Coliseum in which a new board track has recently been constructed.
Eight of the Jayhawks returned Sunday from Indianapolis where they placed second to Michigan in the Butler Relays last Saturday. The Kansans scored 15$^{\frac{3}{4}}$ points to trail the winners by 2$^{\frac{1}{4}}$ points. Thirteen of the Michigan points were scored by Ward, colored runner, who tied the world's record in the 60-yard dash. Hall of Kansas was so close to Ward at the finish that there was some doubt as to who had won.
Cunningham's mile was low, 4.179.
Sears of Illinois led for the first three quarters, then the world champion opened up and finished so far in front that Sears merely trotted across the finish line.
Lost Baton in Relay
Dees tied with Cook of Illinois at 48 feet, $7\%$ inches for a new meet record. Gold watches were awarded for first place in all events, and the two shot put winners tossed a coin for the prize. Cook won, Dees proposed throwing the shot again, to settle it by action, but Cook held to his privilege.
The results of the mile relay determined the Jayhawkers' final position in the meet. By an unfortunate occurrence in the passing of the baton they lost the chance to beat out Michigan. Hall ran the first heat and finished with a 10 yard advantage, but he and Schroeder failed to click smoothly in passing the baton and they lost 25 yards. Schroeder came up fast and passed the stick to Graves in fifth place. Graves continued the comeback and started Cunningham in second place. Cunningham finished the last lap only five yards behind the winner. Two heats were run and the Jayhawkers' time placed them in fourth position for the race.
Coffman tied with three others at 13 feet, 4¼ inches in the pole vault. White was eliminated at about 13 feet. Although the points for the winners were evenly distributed, lots for the watch and second, third and fourth medals were drawn. Coffman drew the fourth place award.
Plan Stop in Independence
The track team will stop at Independence Friday noon en route to Tulsa. University alumni will welcome them, and the squad will be entertained at a joint Rotary-alumnia luncheon.
They will attend a meeting at the junior high school after the luncheon. Entries and their events are as follows:
Finn, Cunningham and Borel.
440-yard dash, Schroeder, Wright and Rogers.
60-yard dash, Hall, Pitts. Gough.
60-hard low hurdits, Pitts, Reed,
Harris.
60-yard high hurdles, Reed and Harris.
830-vard run, Cunningham, Graves and Walker.
Cunningham, Graves and Wolken.
2-mile run. Niwenger, Pankratz and Jenkinson.
2-time run, Niswonger, Pankratz and
Johnson.
Mile relay, Hall, Schroeder, Graves and Cunningham
and Cunningham
Walters, Coiffon, White, Gray, and
Boothy.
Shot put, Dees and Beach.
High jump, McGuire, Coffman and Pitts.
Jump, Jump, Meccure, Coffman and Pitb.
Broad jump, Hall, Coffman and Pitts.
Final Vespers Presented
Easter Theme Predominates In Last Program of Season
The last vesper organ recital of the year which was presented in the University auditorium Sunday afternoon followed a predominate Easter theme. The sequence of numbers played by Laurel Everette Anderson was appropriately arranged beginning with two ancient Hebrew melodies representative of the Passover and ending with the "Chorale-Improvisation on 'In Dulci Jubilo'," by Karg-Elt, which has the resurrection as its theme.
The "Chorale-Prelude," by Bach, was the second number on the program. It was followed by the aria, "He Was Despised" from "The Messiah," by Handel, which was sung by Miss Irene Peabody, who wasMr. Anderson at the organ. Before the chorale-Imprisonation Mr. Anderson presented "Priere in B Major" by Jungen.
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1984
UNIVERSITY DANEY KARSING; BA 6 RENOEL; KANSAS
TODDY, MARCH 21, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTerson
Mangas Editor Staff Robert SMITH
Campus Editor Merle Herford
Sports Editor R. B. Hayes
Sunday Editor Olin Johnson
Night Editor Carolyn Harper
Night Editor George Lerrigro
Alumni Editor Charles Rankin
Treasurer Tom Kearney
Margaret Greene Coleman
Coleman Coleman
Arnold Keterman
Jimmy Hasterson
Gretchen Ovalp
Larry Sterling
Foul Woodmammie
Vigor Parker
Smith Smith
Advertising Manager ... Clairece E. Mundie
Circulation Manager ... William Leatherman
Appointments
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University of Missouri
Night Connection     Business Office    2701 KU
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University of Oklahoma
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, November 13th, 2008 at the offices 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
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Entered as second class matter, September 19, 1716, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
OPPORTUNE
Easter vacation again! The eagerness with which students greet its advent is augmented in no small degree by the fact that mid-semester examinations will nearly all be over. The students will leave their arduous scholastic duties with a sigh of relief.
The new vacation schedule put into effect for the first time last fall allows the students nearly a full week in which to recuperate or celebrate as the case may be. Lawrence will take on a deserted appearance and students forced to remain in town during the holidays will seek escape to the city or remain to study in quiet.
The half-way mark in the semester is a logical vacation time, and it is fortunate that Easter comes early this year instead of late in April, as it sometimes does, with little time left before final examinations.
STUDENTS IN POLITICS:
When one starts to get bald, it's as if his forehead tried to run up into his hair and hide, and arriving there found its hiding place gone.
The time is ripe for students to interest themselves in the vital and terrifying problem of political bossism which exists in our city and local governments. Such systems as those of Tweed, Tammany, Vare, and Pendergast, breed corruption of the worst type. Brutal assaults, machine gun massacres, bribery, and bloody, premeditated crimes are the outgrowth of a condition which has developed under the manikinage of the political boss.
In Kansas City an outraged populace has organized to support a fusion program under the banner of a Citizen's ticket so that it can more effectively fight the machine. It lost the first preliminary skirmish, but the fight is not over and there is a strong chance that the machine will be ousted.
The recent winner of the Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical contest made a strong appeal to University students, saying that the remedy for the future was in their hands. The crime of indifference hangs too heavily upon the heads of the so-called better class of society. University students have many opportunities to acquaint themselves with vital political problems and they should develop their own critical minds and school themselves in the art of clean politics.
Hill politicians should not seek to pattern their organizations after those of the big political machines. Underhanded tactics, crooked voting, and ballot-box stuffing are not the sort of practices students should indulge if they are preparing themselves for a place in the new movement against organized crime and political racketeing.
Sometimes it seems as if the red on the national treasury's books might be directly connected with the red-tape that one goes through in securing a civil service appointment.
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE
The winning of freedom has always been a costly struggle. Wrenching liberty from a reluctant, discordant world has been bought at the price of war, agony, and human suffering.
Philippine independence is, perhaps, a new experiment. The thirteen colonies won their liberty by war; slaves were emancipated after bitter strife. England has given Iraq and Egypt freedom—a mock freedom with treaty strings attached.
Has democracy evolved and developed to the point where the selfishness of the majority can be laid aside with a stroke of the pen, and the rights and liberties of a minority returned to them, not to the Philippines, a foster child among nations, but to the Philippines, a nation among nations?
America's handling of the Philippine reaction to the bill when it goes to Manila for ratification on the anniversary of Dewey's successful entrance into Manila Bay in 1898, will tell the story.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
How often it is to be seen from the discussions about education and educational method—on our own campus as well as elsewhere—that youth is constantly rediscovering the old and giving it something of the creative impress of the new. The new has a freshness, even where it may seem immature. One is reminded by the admirably ironical vein of a recent writer in your Campus Opinion that it is the privilege of youth to underestimate the importance of what you have learned about what the past may have to say-provided, perhaps, there is some good end to be gained. Motives, however, may need to be questioned.
It was an old thought that Emerson had in mind when he said that "the secret of education lies in respecting the pupil," and again that no system of education is so good as that which is "without system." This thought, no doubt, can be exaggerated and misconceived. It does not, however, harbor a tolerance of individuality which is fitting especially to a community devoted mainly to higher education? Not that the matter of organization is wholly without importance. One may or may not think that classes of medium size involve a certain waste, and that on the one hand good lecturers might profitably teach to larger audiences, while on the other certain kinds of instruction could better be done in small classes that would allow for more than we have of individual or group seminar methods. The latter—common American ways of education that are—possibly cannot be doing anything more of the graduate atmosphere than the graduate years of the university, with the degree of specialization characteristic of the strictly graduate point of view. This, at any rate, would accord with the thought that higher education is a mutual enterprise in which all, each as both teacher and pupil—though admittedly in different degree—seek to profit from each other, together, and with themselves. Each is an individual esteemed for what he tries to be. Each has his own way of finding and revealing something both true and in some sense new. May we "respect the pupil""—W.S.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The proposal to give Bontonh of Princeton a share in the 1500-meter world's record with Glenn Cunningham is a hurdle example of poor sportsmanship and utter unfairness. It is about time that the East should realize that Cunningham is superior to any Bonton, Venkase, or any other runner. However, this matter of giving Bontonh a share in a world's record in a race which Cunningham clearly won by a full stride is what burns me up, and judging from today's Kansan, is burning several other fans up, also.
The statement of Ferris of the American Amateur Union that the race was practically a dead heat is ridiculous. Mr. Ferris and some other biased easterners better buy some strong spectacles. The report from eastern papers that the crowd was uncertain as to the winner is pure bunk. The radio announcer did not hesitate a second in naming Cunningham as the victor.
If Bonthron accepts a share in the world's record, then he is truly no sportsmaster of the higher caliber that we desire out here for the Kansas Relays, and perhaps it is just as well if such type of athletes stay away. Such a practice would be absurd, if applied, for example to the 100-yard dash. Only the winner holds the records in the 100-yard dash—otherwise about three or four would now be holding the world record jointly in that event. Why should not the winner of the 1500-meter run also be the sole record holder, Mr. Farris? One point of which I am positive is this: if the conditions were reversed, and Bonthron had won from Cunningham and set a new record, Bonthron alone would have unquestioned possession of the record and no such condition as this would have arisen.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Candlebrook's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a. m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
JAY JANES:
There will be no meeting Wednesday because of vacation. There will, however, be a meeting the first Wednesday after vacation at 4:30 in room 216 Administration building.
JESSAMINE JACKSON.
Tuesday, March 27, 1934
Election tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall. All members are requested to be present.
HOWARD OLIPHAN, President.
TAU BETA PI:
TAU SIGMA'
There will be a meeting of Tau Sigma tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
RUTH PYLE
TAU SIGMA:
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA:
The University Women's club extends an invitation to all senior women and graduate women to be guests at their April tea on Thursday, April 5, at Myers hall at 3 o'clock. MRS. ROBERT CALDERWOOD, Corresponding Secretary.
There will be a meeting of the W.S.G.A. Council at 7 o'clock this evening in the council room.
PEGGY SHERWOOD, President.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
The whole proposal is grossly unfair to Cunningham, but if he hasn't proven his superiority both as a runner and as a sportman to anything the East can produce, then nobody ever could. Glenn will not protest such an unfair ruling, but his friends are doing so, and no matter what the outcome may be, to the whole middle west and to Kansas in particular, Glenn Cunningham is the greatest miler the world has ever produced and is also the finest sportsman—one K.U. can well be proud of—K.S.
Twenty Years Ago
"I expect to be a mother to all of the girls on the Hill," she said, "and a mother-in-law to some of the men. There are 1509 young men and 826 young women at the University. I would like to have the girls possess a
Mrs. Eustace Brown, newly elected adviser of women, made an appeal in chapel for the students to mix more freely than at present, and to become acquainted in a better fashion. She stated that the Board of Administration urged a more general social life among the students, and suggested that the upper floor of the gymnasium be used for dancing and the lower floors for other social purposes.
sisterly feeling toward 1508 of the young men, and the men a brotherly feeling toward 825 of the girls. We should realize that this University is a family affair."
The Tigers upset dopo and pulled a feather out of the Jayhawker's tail when they defeated Kansas 48 to 37 in a track meet between the two schools. In every run, the time was very close to the record for that particular event. Missouri won by chalking up firsts in the quarter mile and low hurdles, results show.
A record was established by Ray Edwards in the mile when he clips two-fifths of a second off the existing record. The Kansans had a definite edge on the i opponents until the end of the meet. Then a few Tiger surprises, such as Kanye and Kanye who were supposed to be sure to place first and second, in the low hurdles, turned the tide and caused the Jay-hawker defeat.
"Get started toward a permanent Union this year," was the advice given by members of the faculty to the student committee on building a Union. It was suggested that the council write to every University in the country which has a union and get the floor plans, or the idea.
Because of a possibility that the junior class might offer opposition to the discarding of freshman caps, it was decided at a meeting of the yearlings that the wearing of caps should continue, as has formerly been the custom. It was requested of the council, at this meeting, that the caps should be given dis-
The vote in favor of the replacement of the caps in regular use was 87 to 43, there being only one man arguing against the measure.
finction through the use of a colored button which would designate the wearer's school.
DANCE!
Big Easter Parade!
FRIDAY, MARCH 30
Topeka's Joy Spot!
THE OLD MILL
HENRY HALSTEAD and His Band
from movieland—Featuring
Mycelia Harvest, Touchstone
$1.10 Admits 2 Persons—"Stags" 75c
Tax Included
Make your Easter trips by Greyhound bus. Schedules are frequent and conveniently-timed; buses comfortable; fares lowest ever. Liberal stop-over and return privileges are provided charge. Make the most of your Easter trips by going GREYHOUND.
EASTER TRAVEL
By
GREYHOUND
at the CAFETERIA
SAMPLE LOW FARES
Tapeka .55
Salina .2.80
Manhattan 1.55
Kansas City .80
Odessa 1.60
Boonville 3.05
Columbia 3.55
Jefferson City 3.55
St. Louis 5.30
Hutchinson 3.50
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WHO DOES PART
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TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1954
UNIVERSITY DAILY BANSAN LAW MONO, RAINSBOR
Hill Society
Dean Husband to Attend Convention
Agnes Husband, dean of women, will be the principal speaker at the regional convention of the Delta Delta Delta soiry to be held April 7, at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka. There will be a luncheon Saturday noon, April 4, in the Florentine room of the Jayhawk hotel, followed by a tea at the Phil Delta Theta chapter house on Washburn campus.
Lawrence Music Club to Meet
The regular meeting of the Lawrence Musical club will be held April 4 at 3 p.m. in the Administration auditorium. Mrs. Arthur Owen and Harold Grass, 'eunel, will present a two-plano arrangement of George Gershwin's composition, "Rhapsody in Blue."
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Acacia house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. West and Mrs. Dora West of Kansas City; Emily Lord, c'34, Alverta Chaney, ed lurief, "Pauline Strandberg," c'unel, Flavia Hay, c'36, and Lois Lippitt, 'cunel.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday were Mary Nicholson, ph37. Meredith Filkin, c'unel, Dorothy Od康nkemp, c'unel, Ruth Carpenter, c'34, Joe Balch, 33, and Leonard Hazen of Tongonxie.
Sigma En Chi, Congregational church sorority, held pliding services for Ruth Learned, C37, Sunday afternoon in the Congregational church. The new members were in charge of the program which followed.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse Sunday was: Nancy Bohnefeld, c'37, Virginia Team, c'36, Virginia Eagle, fa'unel, Mary Newman, c'unel, Barbara Everham, c'unel, and Ruth Armstrong, c'37.
Phi Delta Theta entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday.: Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Milton Bosse Ellinwood, Virginia Post, c'35, and Helen Russell, fa'34.
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Coy Dickerson, El-Dorado; Burle Wobble, Kansas City, Mo.; and Jeff Carlyle and Bill Scott of Topeka.
Weekend guests at _ne Chi Delta Sigma house were Harold A. Reed, 30, of Kansas City, Mo., and R. N. Johnston, 26, of Thayer.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8. Bud Frink e'36, will provide the music.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Mrs. Patterson of Panama, and Carlos Patterson, c37.
Derrice Snyder, '33, of Hutchinson,
was a weekend guest at Corbin hall.
Marily Kaysing, c 37, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday.
Maxine Fumigan, 33, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Specimens to Be Classified
Insects Will be Added to Collection of Entomology Department
The department of entomology is sending about 2,000 underlined specimens to Morgan Hebard, of the Philadelphia Academy of Science, for classification. These specimen will be added to the orthoptera collection of the University, which includes grasshoppers, katyids, cockroaches, walking sticks, and other insects. Mr. Hebard is one of the most noted scientists in this field in this country, and the University is fortunate in being able to obtain his services.
Dr. R. H. Beamer, assistant professor of entomology, is classifying 600 specimen of grape leaf hoppers for the National Museum at Washington, D.C. Dr. Beamer has made a special study of the grape leaf hoppers and their menace in grape-growing countries.
The habitant of the grape leaf hopper is chiefly in the vicinity of Lake Erie
Awards Given for Design
Seven Students Receive Mention for Senior and Junior Design
The senior and junior architectural design problems assigned for this semester were completed yesterday.
The designs were of a trades school to be situated on a slope adjoining some river. Accommodations were to be provided for about 200 students. There was to be a general layout of the ground, with spaces that complete plans for one particular building of the student's choice were to be developed.
Those receiving first mention were James Terry, e34, Thornton Beek, e34, C. W. Wulf, e34. Mention commended was awarded to Robert Dunham, e34, Dick Wulf, e34, Frank Slezak, e34, and Richard Garnett, e34.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Graduates Plan Reunions
Two of the Three 1874 Class Members Will Be Present
Plans are being made for several class reunions which will be held at Commencement time, it was announced by the Alumni office today. Classes scheduled for reunions this year are 1874, for its sixtieth year reunion; 1884, for its Golden Anniversary; 1909, for its Silver Jubilee; all early students who graduated before the early 80's; and the classes of 1899-1900-01-02-1918-19-20-21.
The two living members of the class of 1874, Miss Hannah Oliver, professor emeritus of Latin, and Mrs. Ida Blood Hasselman of Indianapolis, Ind., will be present. This class had only three members originally.
KFKU
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson
E. Prof. F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Chauney M. DePew, by Fred
A. Maleo, Mandhom, Ind
6:00 p.m. Nimety-sixth Athletic Interview arranged by Prof. E. R Eblel, presenting Al McCue Red Cross representative.
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. K.U. News Notes prepared by
2:45 p. K. Elementary French lesson, W.
p. C. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Walderman Geltch, Professor of Violin, presenting Nicholas Cormack, vice president with Ethale Love, acquaintant.
6:15 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter. What makes haze and why does it appear different in various localities? Why is Easter a variable date? What are the scientific facts for the novels dealing with the world coming to an end?
Alumni Association Meets
Mrs. W. T. Beck, Holton, Elected President of Board of Directors
Plans for the Alumni Association election were worked out and a committee to handle the details of the campaign were selected at the spring meeting of the board of directors of the Alumni Association.
After a dinner at the Eldridge hotel with Cancellor and Mrs. Lindley, the directors met at the alumni office where they decided on plans and policies for the campaign and election of alumni officers. A committee with J. W. Murray as chairman, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and Hugo Wedell of Chanute, was named to have charge of working out details and setting up a working organization.
Members of the board of directors present were Mrs. W. T. Beck of Holton, president; Charles Ise of Coffeyville; Hugo Wedell, Chanute; Roland Boynton, Topeka; Prof. L. N. Flint, Lawrence; J. W. Murray, Lawrence; Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes; and Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Installation ceremonies for the members of the new Y.W.C.A. cabinet was held last night at the Colonial tea room, with members of the outgoing cabinet and the advisory board also participating. The retiring president, Frances Ballard, c34, had charge of the installation.
Induction Is Held For New Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Members
Officers and committee chairmen of the new cabinet are: President, Edna Turrell, c35; vice president, Josephine Lee, c35; secretary, Barbara Pendleton, c37; assistant treaturer, Margaret Schwartz, c'unel; membership, Veina May McCoy, c'unel; finance, Carolyn Harper, c35; ways and means, Yyonda Helinistine, c37; social, Betty Ann Stauffer, c'unel; campus sister, Evangeline Clark, c35; advanced standing commission, Helen Kuckens, c'unel; forums, Mabel Edwards, c35; industry and social service, Ann Kell, c35; co-chairmen of inter-racial work, Martha Peterson, c'37; and Anna Marie Tompkins, c'37; publicity, Carolyn Stockwell, c'37; representative to W.S.G.A., Cora Hardon, ph'35.
Dinner was served to 48 guests following the installation services. The artist motif was carried out in the decoration and the program. Frances Ballard acted as tauntmistress. The program represented the artist's purple peas with yellow pennies and lavender sweet peas with yellow candles were used on the tables.
The program was as follows: "Perspective." Edna Turrell; "Shade," Mary Louise Heinemann; "High Lights," Miss Beulah Morrison; "Light," Caroline Stockwell; "The Artist," Frances Ballard.
Students who are interested in attending the Girl Reserve Training course, which will be conducted here April 6, 7, 8, are urged to register before they leave for the Easter vacation. The Industrial Discussion meeting which was scheduled for this afternoon, has been postponed until April 10.
Frank Mannhciner, Matthay School,
Praises Week of Evelyn Swarthwout
London Instructor Here
Frank Mannheimer of London, England, an instructor in Matthay School, who is now making a concert tour in this country, was the guest of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout yesterday. Mr. Mannheimer will go to Chicago Saturday, where he will appear in a recital.
According to Mr. Mannheimer, Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, is one of the most outstanding Americans studying in England. Mr. Mannheimer is quoted as saying: "Miss Swarthout, in my opinion, is undoubtedly one of the outstanding American talents in London at the moment. Her debut recital there last month met with great success."
Miss Swarthout was the winner of the Jeffrey Reynolds scholarship a year ago. She will sail for the United States from England April 1. She will appear in recital here during the annual Music Week Festival.
VARSITY
KING OF THEATRES
SHOCKING THE TOWN!
NOW! Ends Wednesday
The Ultimate Has Been Reached in Dramatic Entertainment FREDRIC MARCH and EVELYN VENEBLE
"Death Takes a Holiday"
in
"3 ON A HONEYMOON"
with SALLY EILERS
It's not the biggest picture of the year, but it is great entertainment—
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Happy Easter Vacation!
And when you get back it'll still be here--in
STARTING EASTER SUNDAY
All Roads Will Lead to the Varsity During Easter Week.
The Smash Romantic Comedy that every one is waiting for
GABLE COLBERT
Clark GABLE Claudette COLBERT
"It Happened One Night"
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
ENDS TONITE
Robt. Montgomery
*MYSTERY OF MR. X*
Rev. Chas. E. Coulbain
*The Fighting Priest*
Comedy - News Events
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
The Most Terrifying Menace at Large Today
Girls Living Like Boys!
Boys Living Like Savages!
Half a million of them. Roaming the country today.
Kids Marching Straight to Hell!
"Wild Boys of the Road'
The screen brings you their shocking story—the shame of a great nation. What are you going to do about it?
PLUS —
Our Gang Comedy Panic Travel Talk 'Dutch Guinea' Late News Events
SUNDAY—For 4 Days
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
in "Spitfire"
EASTER CARDS
GALORE
Biggest Selection in Town
The Virginia May Flower Shop In Hotel Eldridge
Easter Flowers Telegraphed and Mailed
DICKINSON
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday
A Death Ship with a Murderer at Large
'FOG with Mary Brian Donald Cook
15c Mat. and Eve.
and Andy Devine in PLAY"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Big Laugh Hit
Slim Summerville
"HORSE PLAY" with Leila Hyams
Coming SUNDAY and MONDAY Richard Arlen - Sally Ellers and Rob' Armstrong in
"She Made Her Bed"
NO UPSET NERVES FOR HIM
P
I'VE ESCAPED FROM "NERVES" SINCE I TURNED TO CAMELS. I CAN SMOKE MORE, AND I ENJOY MY SMOKING MORE, TOO!
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
YOU CAN SMOKE THEM STEADILY...BECAUSE THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES...NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1934
Water Technique Taught by McCue In University Pool
Red Cross Representative Opens Series of Lectures and Demonstrations
A. T. McCue, representative of the National Red Cross service, opened a series of first aid and life saving demos at the University yesterday afternoon.
An exhibition of the technique of swimming strokes was given to the class in minor sports by Mr. McCue, early in the afternoon at the University first aid lecture and demonstration was given to a group of R.O.T.C. men.
This morning Mr. McCue gave a first aid demonstration at fire station No. 1 and a afternoon a water and life saving demonstration for women is being given at the University pool. He is being assisted by Margaret Barker, Mary Elizabeth Ede, ed34, Mary Virginia Ed34, ed34, and Helen Banon, ed35.
The first session of the Red Cross life saving examiner's school was held last night. There are 30 candidates enrolled in the class which includes members of the University student body, faculty members, students from Haskell Institute, Liberty Memorial High School, and Lawrence people.
A water and life saving demonstration for men followed the R.O.T.C. lecture. Mr. McCue was assisted by Fred Mulo, c'34, Robert Dill, c'34, and Henry Thorne, c'36, members of the University swimming team, in the demonstration.
The examiner's school will be continued tonight and be concluded with the final examination tomorrow morning.
Tonight at 6 o'clock, Mr McCue will be interviewed over KFKU by Professor Ed. R. Elbel, of the athletic department.
Aggies Welcome Waldorf
Students and Townpeople Greet New Kansas State Coach
Lynn Waldorf, new Kansas State football coach, was welcomed yesterday by students and townpeople of Manhattan. A parade starting in Aggieville or ending in the business seat on campus is being gathered to welcome the new coach.
Dr. F. D. Farrell, president of Kansas State College, in making his first stump speech, welcomed the new coach on behalf of the faculty. Chester C. Brewer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke for the townpeople, and Joe Knappenberger was the student representative.
Waldorf said he enjoyed coming into the Big Six and would enjoy working with the boys at Kansas State because they were the same type of men he had bad at Oklahoma A. and M<sub>1</sub> and that he believed in them.
Wesley L. Frye, former coach at Oklahoma City University, has been appointed assistant to Woldorf, and spring football practice will start today under the direction of the new men. Waldorf said that 52 men had checked out uniforms and that he expected 60 men would report for the first practice. Last year Waldorf had 108 men out for spring practice.
Mehringer Wins Match
Peter J. Mchinger, former Jayhawker football and wrestling star, defeated "Bulldog" Nelson, London, England, in the wrestling show at the Arena in Kansas City last night. Mchinger used a body smother to pin his man in 26:04.
As you go home----You'll want to take
Kell and Voss to Represent Jayhawkers
In Return Tennis Match
The University tennis team will play a return match with Washburn college in the University auditorium at 7:30 tonight.
Kansas to Play Washburn
Easter Candies
The Washburn team defeated the Jayhawkers at Topeka in the opening meet of the season there last Saturday afternoon, two matches to one.
The University will be represented by Kenneth Kell and Arthur Voss, while the Icbab team will probably be composed of Tom Chittenden and Darwin Deaver. In the opening match Chittenden defeated Kell in straight sets while Deaver won from Voss by scores of 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.
The Jayhawker pair teamed together to defeat the Washburn doubles team 8-6, 8-6, for the Kansans' only win. Activity tickets or 25 cents will admit to the matches.
Special Easter Boxes
Special Easter Wraps
In Your Choice Candies
TOMORROW TO BE DEADLINE
FOR ENTERING INTRAMURALS
Extension of the deadline date for entries of teams in intramural spring sports to 12 o'clock tomorrow, was announced today by E. R. Elbok, intramural director. This extension is being made with the hope that more entries will be received from independent organizations.
Entries may be made in the following sports: tennis, playground ball, handball, and horseshoes. A track meet and an elimination golf tournament will be held later in the spring.
Large Chocolate Eggs
Johnston - Julia King
NEW PLAN OF DISTRIBU
ADDS TO SOUR OWL SALES
A new system of distribution resulted in an increased sale of the Sour Owl which was issued Friday, according to Jimmie Patterson, distribution manager.
Members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority maintained stations in the Administration building and in Fraser hall. Freshman fraternity members were also stationed on the campus as usual. Many of these copies were printed this time as sales have increased because of the ower price.
Mathematics Club Meet
RANKIN'S Drug Store Across from Courthouse
Mathematics Club Meets At the meeting of the Mathematics club yesterday afternoon William Edson, e34, talked on "Empirical Equations" from data as engineers accumulate it. An informal social hour followed the meeting.
Phi Gams and Phi Delts To Decide Swim Title
Victories Over Betas and Delta Chis Bring Final Rounds
The Phi Gams and the Phi Delts, will meet in finals of the inter-organization swimming meet to be held this afternoon at 5 p.m., by virtue of respective victories yesterday over the Betas and the Delta Chis.
Paced by Bill Kester, who won the 100-yard dash and swam on the winning medley relay team, the Phi Delts had little trouble in defeating the Delta Chi team, 26 to 10. Townsley, Phi Delt, was the only other double point winner, placing second to Kester in the 100-yard dash and swimming on the medley relay team.
The Phi Gams doubled the score on the Betas 24 to 12. These two teams swam to an 18-18 tie during the round-robin program of the regular season. MacCaskill, with a win in the 100-yard dash, and Barteldes, with a first place in the 50-yard dash, led the Phi Gam scoring. Both men also swan on the winning medley relay team.
Following are the results of both tests.
Phi Delt vs. Delta Chi
UNIVERSITY FENCING GROUP
TO HOLD FINAL TOURNAMENT
Medley relay won by Phi Delt. (Koser, Klein, Townsley). Time 1.45.2. 100-dard dash won by Kester. Time 1.45.2. 90-dard dash won by Delt. Time 1.45.2. Carter Delta Chi, third. Time 1.6.9. 50-yard dash Delta Chi, fourth. Time 1.6.9. 50-yard dash Delta Chi, tied for first. Black, Delta Chi, third. Time 40.9. 50-yard dash won by frottor Phi Delt; Chambers, Phi Delt; eps, Delta Chi, third. Time 30
Phi Gam vs. Beta
Medley relay won by Phi Gam, Gartersoe, Rice, MacCaskill, Phi Gam; McCaskill, MacCaskill, Phi Gam; Robinson, Beta, second; Putnkey, Phi Gam, third. Time 1.09. 50-yard necktuck, won by Stratton, Beta, second. Time 2.13. 50-yard game, third. Time 36 seconds. 50-yard dash, won by Barteles, Phi Gam; Chan, second; Renick, Beta, third. Time 29 seconds.
The University fencing club will hold the final tournament of the year Tuesday evening, April 10, starting at 7:15 o'clock, according to an announcement made by Paul Rapport, c38, president of the club. The tournament will consist of foils bouts. There will probably also be some exhibition with the dagger and rapier.
Cage Changes Are Favored Big Six Conches Will Make Proposals at National Rules Meeting
All coaches of the Big Six conference, except George Edwards of Missouri, are expected to favor a revision of the basketball rules when the coaches meet to air their opinions about rules at the National association of basketball coaches which will be held at Atlanta, 7a., March 29 to 31.
Cage Changes Are Favored
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said last night that he was not going to be insistent on the adoption of his suggestions of the 12-foot basket and the scoring of a field goal as three points, but that he was offering it as a constructive suggestion and believed that the coaches should give it a trial. E. C. Quigley, nationally famous referee, and Harold Browne of Nebraska, have voiced their approval on Dr. Al-
Browne believes, however, in devaluating the free throw by: first, scoring the field goal as three points, second, hanging some fouls to violations resulting in loss of the ball, and third, entering into the court to increase maneuvering.
Browne would eliminate the pivot post play by either forbidding a man to be stationed inside the free throw lane or forbidding his shooting. Allen disagrees on the whirling dervish, believing he can recover from being thrown to leave the post or get rid of the ball within three seconds after receipt is a sufficient clamp.
Hugh McDermott of Oklahoma has introduced an altogether different type of change, advocating the rotation of all five players at the center position. He also thinks that the backboards should be moved from two feet, as at present, to six feet inside of the end lines.
WASHINGTON U. TO ENTER
TEN ATLETTES IN LEAYS
J. E. Davis, coach at Washington University in St. Louis, was the first coach to send in his list of entries for the Kansas Relays to be held here April 21. He will send 10 men who will compete in the field events and the shorter relays. Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of the Relays, announced that he had sent invitations to Lynn Waldorf, new booster coach at Kansas State; Alvin "Bo" McMillin, former Indiana State mentor, now in Indiana University; and Gus Whelch, athletic director at Haskell Institute, to act as officials at the Relays.
The three types of stickers advertising the relays will be available for distribution after Easter vacation. This year they will feature a picture of Glen Cummingham and Clyde Coffman passing 'he relay baton.
Relay Stickers Delayed
The windshield stickers for the Twelfth Annual Kansas Relays to be held here April 21, will not be out in time for the students to take home when they go Easter vacation. It will be impossible to have them ready for distribution before next weekend, it was announced last Saturday.
Announcing the
Pre-Easter Opening THURSDAY AFTERNOON of a New and Modern FLOWER SHOP
By the former owners and operators of Ward's Shop.
.
Offering many new attractive ideas for Easter Flowers
H. C.
RUMSEY
927 Mass FLOWERS
927 Mass.
H. D.
ALLISON
Phone 72
FLOWERS
Scarab to Install Officers Scarab, department of Architecture, organization, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of installing new officers. The meeting will be on the third floor of Marvin hall.
Scarab to Install Officers
A man carrying a book
In like a lamb . .
Out like a lion.
The man with only $25 to invest in his Easter suit may be a timid soul when he comes to Ober's . . .
But . . . give him 15 minutes in the midst of these values and he becomes a lion in courage.
When you see what small amounts buy in niceness, your chest and checkbook will swell . . . you'll feel as tho' there were no limit to what you can buy.
And really, in style . . . authentic style . . . there isn't.
Buy that Easter Outfit before you leave---Pay us when you return.
Ober's
THIS IS THE MACHINE THAT MAKES CHESTERFIELDS
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LONDON & PLAZA TOBACCO CO.
Yes, sir_
Every Chesterfield is 2¾ inches long and 1¼ inches around... made right and filled right
NOTICE how round and full each Chesterfield is—how firmly packed. No hard and soft places. Chesterfields are made right. Everything Science knows about is used to make Chesterfield a good smoke.
the cigarette that's MILDE
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