UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Medicine Is Aided By Guild Practice Asserts Scammon
Porter Lecturer Outlines History of Profession to Group of Students
"Unless the modern medicine guilds persist through the social and economic changes which the most of the world is undergoing at the present time, the study and practice of medicine will be much poorer." Dr. Richard E. Scammon asserted this morning at a convoction for students in the School of Medicine. Dr. Scammon is dean of medical sciences at the University of Minnesota and is a graduate of this university.
The speaker's lecture concerned the guilds of medicine and he compared the guilds of several centuries age with the present-day ones. He stressed the importance of medicine as a profession saying that there were one million people in the United States who administered to our health. This estimate included doctors, nurses, and any other person who improved health conditions. "In 1928" Dr. Scammon said, "4 billion people died in our health care due to the depression this month has been reduced to two and one-half billion dollars. Health has been the sixth item on the American budget for the last 30 years."
Medicine Has Roman Basis
He went on to say that medicine was neither a corporate, individual, nor collective profession but was a combination of the two. Medicine has preserved fragments of the old guild systems of medieval times," he declaimed.
"The operation of medical science," Dr. Scammon stated, "has a Roman basis rather than Greek. Medicine in Rome was not really recognized until the year 2 A.D.; before that, it was in a continual state of chaos.
Medicine Has Roman Basis
Dr. Scanmon continued by saying that in medieval times everybody possessed medical lore. In the East, the Arabic and Jewish doctors were very famous and contributed much to the progress of medicine.
"Medicine also developed as a function of the church. Each monastery had hospitals and medical service. One of the main reasons for the development of the medical hospital was the widespread curse of leprosy. During this period the church staged the best health campaign in history."
Profession Trains Students
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934
Profession Trains Students
Later medicine became secularized and the doctors become a recognized part of the community. Teaching helium was at this time the guilds played a very important part in the history of medicine. Men worked in a body and these guilds took on their present form.
Dr. Scannom compared medicine with other professions, showing the major differences between them and stressing the fact that the medical profession had certain standards which it maintains. "A physician in good standing," he stated, "does not advertise. Any knowledge he may obtain through research she shares with his colleagues but his right are also by virtue of the medical profession trains their students through their hospitals, schools, internships, and other work. Physicians limit their competition by a definite code of conduct, and they engage in exchange of services in type cases or unusual problems.
Dr. Seamanm was the speaker this year for the Porter lectures which are delivered annually at the University and at the School of Medicine at Rosedale He will speak tonight at the Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City on "How Measurement Came Into Medicine."
DATE SET FOR SUMMERFIELD
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION
Preliminary examinations for candidates for Summerfield scholarships at the University of Kansas, will be held in 10 cities on Saturday, April 7.
The 239 outstanding boys of the high school senior classes will appear in one of the following cities: Lawrence, Wichita, Abilene, Chanute, Dodge City Great Bend, Downs, Colby, Sabetha and Belleville.
The highest 25 or 30 will be invited to come to the University for final tests
Kansan Board to Meet
The Kansan Board will meet tonight in room 107 of the Journalism building to select candidates for the editor-in-chief, and the managing editor of the University Daily Kansan. The board will meet later in the week to elect the officers, who will take office next week and hold office until the end of the term.
University Graduate Dies
U. S. Attorney in Porto Rico Succumbs After Month's Illness
Ira K. Wells, '83, until two months ago judge of the United States district court in Porto Rico, died yesterday morning in San Juan, Porto Rico, following a month's illness. Mr. Wells formerly lived at Seneca, Kan.
After his graduation from the University in 1893, Mr. Wells lived in Seneca until the United States entered the World War. He offered himself for commission as a Panama an apostle marshal at Balloon where he aide an excellent record.
After the war, President Harding sent Mr. Wells to San Juan as district attorney. In the Coolidge administration, he was brought back to the United States as assistant attorney general and later in the same administration was sent back to Porto Rico as judge of the court district. Mr. Wells gained considerable attention in his fight against fraudulently obtained oil leases on government land in which he was finally successful.
Judge Wells is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Paul Moloney and Miss Loretta Wells.
Assault Complaint Is Filed
Ambrose Wolken Proteins Against Alleged Attack by Two Men
A complaint charging assault was filed this morning in the county attorney's office by Ambrose Wolken, c '35 against Jack Harris and Andy Tanner, Lawrence men. The alleged attack, according to Wolken, took place in front of the Alpha Kappa Psi house, 1053 Massachusetts street, last evening. According to Wolken's story, Harris lent his car to two University women to take to Ottawa on a shopping trip. After finishing their shopping, the women decided to drive on to Richmond, the former home of one of the women, about 17 miles south of Ottawa. They are supposed to have offered Wolken, whose home is in Richmond, a ride back to Lawrence, which he accepted. He was attacked after he had left the car here in Lawrence.
Warrants for the arrest of the two men have been sworn out, according to Dick Stevens, county attorney.
Simpson Predicts Victories
Half-Mile Team May Win Event a Kansas Relays
Bob Simpson head coach of the Iowa State University track squad, predicts that his entries in the mile and half-mile relays will have a good chance to win these events in the Kansas Relays here on April 21. He believes that the half-mile team has the best chance of winning, but previous performances indicate that the mile team will not be out of the running.
The half-mile team is composed of Don Sheetts, Ike Nelson, Tom Scott, and Kerneth Wessling. This team should according to Coach Simpson, be able to threaten the present half-mile relay record of 1:28.5.
Due to the graduation of two of the members of last year's two mile team Iowa State will not be represented in that event this year. Last year the Cyclone two-mile relay team composed of Vernon Guse, Earl Labertow, Lyle Chisolm, and Lyle Chapman tied the Kansas record in this event.
In the history of the Kansas Relays, Iowa State has sent four championship teams to the affair. Only Indiana holds a higher number having won five victories. Missouri, Texas, and Northwestern also hold four each.
Stockton Returns From Trip
Gist to Address Social Workers Noel P. Glist, professor of sociology, will go to Topeka tomorrow evening to address a class of social workers under the aupires of the Kansas University in the Emergency of Unemployment" at the Citizens Building at Washburn College. The University of Kansas and Washburn College are collaborating in this school for social workers.
Gist to Address Social Workers
Captain J. F. Zajicek of the department of military science is in the Fort Leavenworth hospital recovering from an attack of internal hemorrhage, it was learned today at his home. Captain Zajicek is in a serious condition, but it recovering as well as can be expected. He was taken to the Fort Leavenworth hospital Friday.
Captain J. F. Zajicek III
Stockton Rentals From Trip
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, returned yesterday from a week's business trips connected with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He visited Grand Forks and Fargo, N.D., and Minneapolis, Minn. While at Grand Forks, he spoke at the initiation banquet of the North Dakota chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma.
Noted Kansans
Given Publicity Recently
In Paris Papers
The University has been getting publicity in the Paris press during the last few months, according to a letter from Arthur G. Billings, 33, to the University Daily Kansas. The French and English papers have written up the recent exploits of Glenn Cunningham. An article also appeared in the Paris edition of the New York Herald which told of Chancellor E. H. Lindley's conference with President Roosevelt concerning the CSEP.
Mr. Billings was a French major wha-
at the University, and is now studying
at the Foundation des Etats Unis, Cite
Universitaire, Paris, France, a house for
American students, who are attending
the university.
Convocation to Honor Leaders in Scholarship
Mendenhall, Friends University President, Will Give Address
The eleventh annual honor's con-
cavation will be held in the University
auditorium at 10 a.m. Thursday at
which time 10 per cent of the students
of the senior class who are leading in
scholarship and the leading scholars in
the lower classes of the different
schools will be honored.
The honor award of the year will be made to the man from the class of 1933 whose name will be announced at that time. He will receive the award because his influence upon the University in the past has been considered most helpful. He will be chosen by a committee appointed by Chancellor Lindley.
Between 135 and 140 names will be listed on the program.
The program will also include the singing of "America," led by Dean D.M. Swarthout, the repeating of the Lord's Prayer, the presentation of the Honors of 1934 and the Honor Award of 1933 and the singing of "Crimson and the Blue."
W. O. Mendenbach, president of Friends University, Wichita, will be the speaker of the day. His subject will be "Facts vs. Truth."
Thieves Enter Kappa House
Robbers Escape With Loot Valued at Approximately $250
By breaking through a basement window, thieves entered the Kappa house sometime during vacation and holed loot valued at approximately $250.
Radios belonging to Dorothy DeLano c'37; Jane Case, ca'37, Tally Lepper, fa'37, an accordion and also a radio belonging to Jane Battaille, c'38; and a typewriter and a radio belonging to Elisy Seymour, c'35, comprised the loft.
WORK OF GRADUATE LAUDED BY PROMINENT ART CRITI
James Penney, '31, has recently been lauded for his paintings exhibited at the Roerich gallery in New York E. A. Jewell, well-known art critic, singled Mr. Penney out for high praise in his criticism of the exhibit, which included the work of several prominent New York artists.
The articles taken were not covered by insurance.
Mr. Penney won a scholarship to the Art Students' League in New York while he was assistant instructor in the department of drawing and painting during his senior year at the University. As an undergraduate in the department, he won a medal for a painting at the Mid-west Artists' exhibit in Kansas City. Last year he was called here from New York by Prof. Albert Bloch to take charge of the summer session in the department of drawing and painting.
BOYCE TO PRESENT SERIES
OF EDUCATIONAL LECTURES
E. C. Boyce, professor of engineering,
and state sanitary engineer left last week
for the University of Southern California
where he is to present a series of educational lectures at the annual Institute of
Public Administration, pieces of the School of Citizenship and Public administration, beginning today
and continuing until April 6.
Professor Boyce will lecture each day before the section on water supply and sanitary engineering. Regular class sessions will be held both afternoon and evening thereby permitting public attendance which will be held in the evening.
which will be held in the evening.
'Chuck' Hornbostel And Glen Dawson May Enter Relays
NUMBER 120
Entrance List for Annual Track Classic Grows as Schools Send Applications
The possibility of Glenn Dawson, Tulsa A.A., and Charles Hornbostel of Indiana, entering the 1,500 meter event in the forthcoming Kansas Relays was announced recently. Both have signed their desire to run this event as well. Graham who recently established a new indoor record in the event.
The University of Washington in St. Louis which holds the distinction of sending in the first complete list of entrants has been followed by the entrance of Big Six, Missouri Valley, and other conference schools. Word has also been received of the intention of many other junior colleges and colleges to send men to the relay events.
Last year 49 schools were represented, including 16 universities, 26 colleges, and seven junior colleges. The program for the Relays to be held April 21, closely follows the program of last year with the exception that there will be included seven university class relays, four college class relays, one junior college class relay and nine special individual events.
Of secondary importance will be the high school relays which will be held April 20. Two classes of schools will enter, Class A and B. Last year 98 high schools were represented at the relays, including 42 class A and 53 class B schools.
NUMBER SYSTEM CHANGED
The third major competition on the relays program will be the Missouri Valley A.A.U. decathlon event which was won last year by Charles Childress of Warrensburg Teachers College of Warensburg, Mo. This event is open to all amateur athletes whether or not they are enrolled in a college or university. Chanlengue cups will be the awards for the winners.
Classes of Contestants Will Be Designated by Colors
A system of numbering that will be more convenient for the contestants and more illuminating for the spectators will be adopted at the Kansas Relays, April 21.
Heretofore numbers have been assigned each team in each of the relay races according to its order in drawing, and it has therefore been necessary for runners in more than one race to change numbers each time, and that runner still another number while competing in a special field or track event.
Ocidental College, which cleaned up a goodly number of the events in the Kansas relays 10 years ago, is considering coming east again this year. Joe Pipal, director of athletics, writes that an unexpected victory over Pomona College has aroused interest in track there. He has a pole vaulter who does 13 ft., 6 in.
This year all contestants in the university class will wear black designations; in the college class, red; and in the junior college class, blue. Each school will be given a designing letter and each contestant a number to go with the letter, and the letter and number will be the same for all events. Much confusion that has arisen here-tofore will be obviated, it is believed.
Entry has been made in the Kansas relays by Oklahoma Baptists, holders of the college class half-mile record at 3.21. Kansas Teachers at Pittsburg have won the mile two years in succession, now holding the record at 3.173.
Kirksville Teachers College, Kirks-
ville, Mo., will have teams entered in all the relay events of the college class at the Twelfth Annual Kansas Relays at Lawrence, April 21.
Clyde Littlefield, track coach at the University of Texas, has entered a dozen men in the Kansas relays, including Forrest Wilson, who has done the high hurdles in 15 seconds, and Frank Hubbell, who has hurled the lavelin 195 feet in practice.
Emporia Hornet trackers will again enter the Relays and will defend a record in the two-mile relay which was set by the members of the Hornet track squad last year. The team last year also took second place in the 880-yard relay, second in the hurdles, and third in both the distance medley and one-mile relay.
Nine Women Seek Degrees From Law School At University
Nine women now in the University of Kansas want to be lawyers, and two want to be engineers or architects, according to a survey made by Geo. O Foster, registrar.
The nine who would be lawyers are in a group of 332 now in the School of Law, or preparing to enter it. Men in engineering courses number 491.
The greater number of students -515 women and 250 men are preparing for educational pursuits and 599 (570 men and 29 women) plan to enter medicine. Students in nursing number 163. Business interests 394 men and 67 women, 101 men and 60 women are interested in journalism.
Eighteen men and 43 women are planning careers involving religious, social or charitable service.
White and Kelley Chosen As Graduation Speakers
The speakers for the sixty-second annual commencement at the University of Kansas were announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Famous Editor and Bishop to Address Commencement Groups
The baccalaureate sermon the night of June 10 will be given by Francis C. Kelley, Catholic bishop of Oklahoma, and the commencement address Monday evening, June 11, will be given by William Allen White of Emporia.
Bishop Kelley is a native of Canada and has been bishop of Oklahoma for the last ten years. He was the founder of the Catholic Church Extension Society of U.S.A. and was appointed acting president, in 1905. When the society was established canonically by Pope Pius X in 1910, he was again appointed president. He founded in 1906 and was for many years the principal magazine. He was captain and chaplain of the 32 Michigan voluntary infantry during the war with Spain.
He was educated in the affiliated colleges of Laval University and received his LL.D. degree from Notre Dame University and the Ph.D., and Litt.D., from Louvain University. He is the author of "When the Veil is Rent" and several other books.
He was sent to France as an observer by the American Red Cross in 1917 and was a delegate to the Russian Conference at Prinklep in 1919. He is a trustee of the College of Emporia and Rockefeller Foundation, Roosevelt Memorial association, and the National Institute of Arts and Letters.
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, is widely known as an editor, author, and public speaker. He has been editor of the Emporia Gazette since 1855.
He is the author of "The Court of Boville," "The Old Order Changeth, "God's Puppets," "Life of Woodrow Wilson," and "Life of Calvin Coolidge," and several other books, and is a contributor to magazines and newspapers.
KANSAS DEFEATS ICHABOS
IN RETURN TENNIS MATCH
Gaining revenge for an earlier defeat, the Jayhawker tennis team won from the Washburn Iehabods at the University auditorium last Tuesday, two matches to one. The Kansas team won both matches but lost the doubles content. Kenneth Kell defeated Captain Tom Chittenden of the Washburn team 6-4, 6-4, 6-1, 7-5 from Voss in straight sets 8-1, 6-1, 7-5 and Devon and Chittenden teamed together to defeat Voss and Kell 9-7, 6-3, in the doubles match.
ONLY TOBACCS ARE TAKEN
IN JAYHAWK CAFE BOBBERY
Thieves entered the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio street, early last Friday morning and carried away 12 cartons of cigarettes and a box of cigars, valued in all at about $20. No cash was taken. Entry had apparently been made through a south window near the front of the cafe. The screen lock as well as the window bolt had been broken.
It was the first robbery at the cafe in more than six years, the owners said.
The group voted to adopt their constitution as it now reads. The next meeting will be tonight at 9 o'clock in Marvin hall.
STEEL KEY GROUP SELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
Ford Dickie, e'35, has been chosen to head the Steel Key organization for the coming term. Other officers are as follows: vice president, Chevey White, e'35; secretary, Robert Lingo, e'35; and treasurer, Eugene Grav, e'35.
Banking Charges Apt to Be Passed On to Customers
Many Merchants to Collect 1 or 5 Cents on Checks Given in Payment for Goods
The Bankers Service Code which went into effect in Lawrence yesterday will have a direct influence on the students. A fee from one to 10 cents will be charged for services rendered in connection with the cashing of these checks and this fee in many cases will be shifted from the merchant to the student.
For example some merchants who have large dealings with the students said today that they will cash checks in payment of bills free of charge, but will have to charge for merely cashing checks. Other merchants say they will charge for cashing them in either case. When the merchant deposits a check on an out-of-town bank he is charged 5 cents for a check on another Lawrence bank, the clearing house charge is 1 cent.
Will Affect 600 Students
A meeting will be held tomorrow noon by the Chamber of Commerce in the Hotel Eldridge for discussing the various charges on these checks. The bankers contend that these charges are to protect them from the small depositor, explaining that a charge is to be made for cashing and receiving for deposit checks from out of town banks and from local banks. There also is a clearing house charge, a federal check tax, and a ledger entry charge.
Approximately 600 students have banking accounts in the city of Lawrence, which is about 16% of the student body. In 1922, Watkins National bank alone had over 2000 accounts, and it was estimated that 75% of the students at that period banked with Lawrence banks.
Very few self-supporting students have bank accounts, and nearly 65% of the accounts are held by women students. A few students have savings accounts, which are built up largely from summer work and are drawn from at various occasions throughout the year.
Lose on Small Accounts
In 1923, there were six banks in the city of Lawrence. All of these carried a large number of student accounts which were very unprofitable to them. One bank failed to show a profit for the student accounts. Another bar of student accounts. This condition brought about a change in regard to the student accounts.
A 50 cent fee per month was instituted for all these accounts of less than $50 average balance. This fee was meant to discourage small accounts rather than to make a banking profit. It was much easier for the bankers to add this to say, "I'm sorry, but we do not want your account" and there were few student accounts which were worth handling.
About two years ago the federal check tax of 2 cents on each check went in which further eliminated the small depositor, and later the charge for cashing out-of-town checks.
LINDLEY TO BE INTERVIEWED
ON HUNDREDIT BROADCAST
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the guest speaker on the 100th athletic interview of the University's radio station, KFKU, at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 5.
Chancellor Lindley will be interviewed by E. R. Brel, who has been conducting the interviews, and will answer questions concerning the more general phases of athletics; the place of athletics in a college curriculum; and some of the problems of administering athletics in a college.
About a year ago, the Chancellor spoke in an athletic interview program, giving his impressions of the Olympic games at Los Angeles, where he was one of the half-dozen "Commissioners" from American universities.
With the program Thursday, Professor Elbel will have completed 180 broadcasts of 15 minutes each, the additional 80 covering athletic question box programs, radio sports reviews, and similar broadcasts.
Students Give Pontomime
Five University women presented a pantomime entitled "Calvary" as a special feature of the service at the First Methodist church, Friday evening. Those taking part were Harriet Daniels, fa35, Bonnie Jean Daniels, c36; Margaret Hays, fa35, Erma Rizley, and Anna Welch, c36.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Associate Editors
Lucy Treeen  William Blissard
Manager Editing  ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor        Morgan Harvey
Scholarly Editors    R. T. Hoyne
Scoopy Editor        R. T. Hoyne
Scooby Editor        Charles Hunter
Alumni Editor        Charles Hunter
Alumni Editor        Charles Hunter
Maragret Smith ... Cullen Coleman
Dorothy Smith ... Maurice Ries
Grethen Groupe ... Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmannes ... Vivar Parker
Advertising Manager ... Claireen E. Maude
Circulation Manager ... Wilbur Leatherman
Telephones
Business Office ... KU 11.66
Night Room ... KU 12.65
Business Office ... KU 12.65
Night Connection, New Room ... 307985
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday
and Monday editions in the Journal of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, in Subscription prices, per year, $2.00 each in subscription prices, per year, $2.00 each
Subscriptions per year, $2.00 each in
invoice, $2.25 on payments, stipulations,
or other.
Entered as second class matter. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrentee, Kansas
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934
IT'S GREAT TO BE FAMOUS
Some time ago when Clark Gable was so roughly handled by a crowd of his admirers at the Union Station in Kansas City, many people smiled and thought sadly but not unkindly on the way of the world with celebrities.
The story of Lilian Tashman's funeral in New York recently causes many thinking persons to change from an amused toleration to one of righteous indignation. When supposedly civilized human beings disregard one of our oldest moral laws—the dignity and sanctity of burial—rush past grief-striken friends of the deceased, and desecrate the grave by stealing parts of the floral offerings for souvenirs, then one may well wonder how much the world has progressed.
It is difficult to understand the celebrity mania; how the sight of a few well-known people can change a curious crowd into a riotous mob. Perhaps high pressure publicity has become a Frankenstein monster and threatens to consume its originators.
But whatever the causes, sociological of psychological, back of such a disguising exhibition of mankind, it is sincerely to be hoped that a similar occurrence does not occur soon. Man's faith in his fellow men can not stand many such shocks.
Wonder why some liquor advertiser doesn't capitalize on the superiority of his brand's type of headache?
IT WILL BE HARD
It will be hard to settle down to the routine of school after relaxation of Easter vacation. We must now, however, face the actuality of long hours of study, and reams of papers that must be written before June.
It will be hard to keep in mind that in only eight more weeks finals will loom up and that all term papers, notebooks, thesis, and other reports will once more be due. Going to the library to catch up on those outside readings now will save you a lot of grief about a month and a half from now.
It will be hard to get your mind off this spring weather, and that boy or that girl who makes your life so much more interesting. But forget those picnics and steak roasts while you are studying, and you will get a lot more done.
It will be hard to cram for those finals at the end of the term, when the thermometer is hitting 70 degrees. Let your motto for the last half of this term be "do it now" for all assignments, and then that chaotic week of finals will not be quite so hectic.
OUR "RESTFUL" CAMPUS
Is the average individual's idea of a real college campus one or which cars daily attempt bodily injury to the student groups going from one class to the next, or if it one which is pictured in the mind as a section of beautiful buildings dedicated to a search for knowledge, over which hangs an atmosphere of learning, beauty work, and play?
Although an automobile is without doubt an asset to him who owns it, it would be a much more pleasant asset away from the University campus, in the view of a large number of our student body. There could easily be a feeling of peace and a much more quiet and pleasant quality about our campus if there were some restrictions placed upon the cars which stream up and down Orend avenue all day long.
Current Screen
This picture "I Happened One Night" will send the undergraduate off on the second half of the term with a smile on his face. I don't know if it is now showing at the Varsity theater.
The picture has no particular dramatic value, although it does entertain and amuse its audience. It is a comedy concerning a cook-sure newspaper man and a spoiled heiress, who are thrown together on a bus going to New York. The heiress, Claudia Colbert revolts against her father's restrictions and runs away on a bus. She is very incompetent, and because of the incompetency, Clark Gable, the newspaper man decides to take charge of her. Circumstances force him to pretend that he is her husband, and then when the frantic father instigates a nation-wide search for his daughter he takes off the bus and they hitch-hike their way to New York, which provides many amusing incidents.
vtable does well, perhaps better than he has in any previous picture, and Colbert is up to her usual standard. The plot of the story is rather loosely thrown together, though this is no way detracts from the amusement value of the picture.
There are several very good shots to watch for, the first, when the passengers on the bus sing "The Man on the Flying Trappe," and Gable's lesson to Colbert on the use of the thumb in hitch-hiking with its outcome.
Spifife, playing at the Patee, is remarkable entertainment. It lacks the illusion of spangles and satin that our movie audience so desires. Because of that, it is not apt to appeal to all undergraduates.
ratherine Hephburn in this vehicle aptly proves her ability as an actress, and this show ought to place her in the top rank of movie actresses. The whole show hings on her performance and or her excellent portrayal of a difficult role.
In the part of Trigger she has pro-duced a dynamic figure. The girl Trigger is a compound of outspoken orneryness, religious fanaticism, womanliness and childishness that requires her greatest skill. She talks to the Lord while washing clothes, and conversely swipes bolts from a construction gang to bounce off the heads of anyone with whom she is particularly displeased.
How the audience will react to her plain spoken lines and homespun philosophy will depend on the individual. Those who go to the picture to be lightly entertained will be disappointed, for there is much in this picture of reality and disillusionment. There is no glamour. They will find in this new Hepburn a good comedieme. In places she is droll and dryly humorous.
There is no doubt that this picture is one of the outstanding presentations of this year. It has more than the average run of pictures, and those who like good drama should see it.
BACK
17 Meals for $2.25
And we are ready to Serve you.
Ready for Study
Eat here and save money
CAFETERIA
pr pr
ALPHA PHI OMEGA;
at the
Alpha Phi Omega will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in room 102 Administration building. All members please be present.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 n. m. on regular publication days,
and 11 j. n. m. on saturday for Sunday issue.
A. S. M. E.:
ROBERT L. DILL, President.
Tuesday, April 3, 1934
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. Professor Calderwood, of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, will speak.
LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
There will be Band rehearsal Wednesday night. A full attendance is requested. J. C. McCANLESS, Director.
The Christian Science organization will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited. LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
ENGINEERING STUDENT COURSE There will be a regular meeting of the Council Wednesday night at 8:30 in Marvin hall. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
MYERS hann, john C. Everlyn INTEGRATING STUDENT COUNCIL: LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL:
KAPPA BETA:
Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, will conduct a training course in Gji Reserve work at Henley house on April 6, 7 and 8. The course is open to all senior and graduate women who are preparing to teach. Will those who wish to take the work and have not already registered please do so by Thursday evening?
FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman.
KAPPA BETA.
Installation of officers will be held this evening at 6:30 in Myers hall. Please
wear white dresses.
ETHEL FORD, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
KATHAW will be an official meeting of the Kaybawk club tonight from 7:15 to 8:15 in the Men's Council room in the Memorial Union building. All non-fraternity men are urged to attend.
JAY WANAMAKER, President.
LE CERCIE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Francais se reuirma mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
MENS GLEE CLUB: RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
Regular night meeting will be held Wednesday, April 4, in Marvin hall, at 8:30 p.m. WALTER LAPHAM, Business Manager. MID WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building.
C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:30 tonight. There will be election of officers Everybody come. ELEANOR FROWE, President. QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Quill club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening April 5, in the rest room of central Administration building. All members who did not attend the last meeting and who are not present at this meeting will be automatically dropped from membership unless a valid excuse is offered and accepted.
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
1 8 o'clock at the Phi Delt house.
CABBARD AND BLADE
There will be a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Imman. President.
TAT SIGMA: ARTHUR E. INMAN, President.
THETA EPSILON:
Tad Sigma will meet tonight at 1:00.
RUTH PYLE.
TUTTA FERON.
Election of officers at 7 o'clock tonight at 1124 Mississippi street. All members are urged to be present. ROWENA LONGSHORE. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA:
The University Women's club extends an invitation to all senior 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.
NOW! PATEE
Ends Wednesday
The Screen's Disturbing Star in Her Greatest Human Role!
C
KATHARINE HEPBURN as the lying, stealing, singing,
proying witch girl of the mountains
... her greatest human ro
"SPIT
"
ADDED GEMS OF JOY —
— ADDED GEMS OF JOY —
CHARLEY CHASE in "LUNCHEON AT 12"
Mickey Mouse Cartoon — Late News
STARTS SUNDAY
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VARSITY
NOW PLAYING!
ANOTHER HIT IS SCORED!
Shows at: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Feature Starts: 3:17 - 7:17 - 9:20
One laugh follows another as a romance develops
She'll squeeze your hand between gigglies. . .
Together . . . for the first time! CLARK
CLARK
GABLE
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT in
"It Happened: One Night"
with Walter Connolly—Roscoe Karns
From the Cosmopolitan Magazine story by Samuel Hopkins Adult
Screen play by ROBER PRISKIN
A FRANK CAPRA PRODUCTION
Made by the director who gave you 'Lady For A Day'
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Added Gems:
Popeye the Sailor and Late News
Our 'SPRING LINE-UP' Will Prove the Varsity Is the Leader.
Watch for the Dates on---- "GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS"
"BOTTOMS UP"
Lanny Ross in "MELODY IN SPRING"
Bing Crosby in "WERE NOT DRESSING"
Mae West in 'IT AIN'T NO SIN"
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Look behind the scenes and see what actually goes on at a
COMING OUT PARTY
TONIGHT
Tomorrow
Thursday
Frances Dee
Gene Raymond
Alison Skipworth
Nigel Bruce
Harry Green
A Jesse L. Leaky
Director
Director
John Dvirone
News. Betty Boop Cartoon. Comedy.. Shows 3-7-9, 15c 'il 7, then 25c
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sociology Department Rates High Nationally
Social Science Professors Classify Schools at Convention
The department of sociology at the University ranked second high in an objective rating made by T. C. McCormick of the University of Arkansas above such schools as Tulane at New Orleans, Louisiana State, University of Texas, University of Oklahoma, Southern Methodist University, University of Missouri, Texas Christian University, and the University of Arkansas in a report made at the fifteenth annual convention of Southwestern Social Science association at Dallas, Texas, Edison and Saturday.
The sociology department of Washington University of which Prof. Stuart A. Queen, formerly chairman of the department here, is now head; and Walter Boden hafer, former teacher here, is a professor, ranked first. This department of sociology and school of social work receives a special subsidy from an endowment fund. The rating included such points as the preparation and experience of teachers, size of undergraduate and graduate enrollment, publications by members by members of teaching staff, paper read, and offices held in sociological societies of rank.
C. D. Clark, professor of sociology, reported this morning that the meeting was very successful, was very well attended, and that there was no decrease in registration from that of the last 2 years. He presented a paper on the "Genesis of Race Attitudes" at the convention and Mapheus Smith, assistant professor of sociology, was chairman of the sociological division. No other members from the sociology department here were present at the meeting.
On the return trip near Colgate, Okla,
a minor accident occurred when a truck ran into the car in which Mr. Clark and Mrs. Smith were riding causing no great damage to the car and not injuring anyone seriously.
Hill Society
Wright-Danenbarger
The marriage of Winifred Clare Wright to William Fowler Daneharger has been announced. The ceremony took place last Friday at the home of the bride's parents here in Lawrence.
The bride and groom were both graduated from the University last year, the latter having majored if journalism. Mrs. Damenberger is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Damenburger of Delta Tau Delta.
Following a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Danenbarger will go to Concordia to make their home, where Danenbarger is editor of the Concordia News and Press.
☆ ☆
McQuire-Berg
Frances McQuire of Independence, Mo., and Samuel R. Berg, '32, of Irving, were married at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Liberty Street church at Independence, Mo.
Mr. Berg is a member of Chi Delta Sigma and Phi Delta Kappa. Miss Mequire is a graduate of the New Jersey College for Women at New Brunswick, N.J. The couple will make their home in Irving where Mr. Berg is the superintendent of schools.
Announcement is made of the engagement of Mildred Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher of Wichita, to Richard Mullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wullins of Lawrence. The marriage will take place Saturday, April 28. Miss Failer was graduated from the University last year, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Mulling is a graduate of the 1930 class of the University, where he was an outstanding athlete. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton V. Kent announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Curtis, S2, to Ira S. Wilbur, son of Mrs. Julia A. Wilbur, of Pontice, Mich, formerly of Lawrence. The wedding will take place early in May. Miss Kent is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mr. Wilbur is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Lawrence Music club will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Administration building auditorium. Mrs. Arthur Owen and Harold Grass, e'uncl, will present a two-piano arrangement of George Gershwin's composition, "Rhapsody in Blue."
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Dorothy Stewart, c34, of Lawrence, to Lawrence Sterling, c34, of Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Sterling is a member of Delta Upsalon. The wedding will take place early in June.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dean Agnes Husband will leave Saturday to attend the regional convention of the Delta Delta Delta sorority at the Hotel Jayhawk in Toppeka. She will be the principal speaker at this meeting.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's'
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE 0 0
Famous Editor and Typical Commencement Crowd
A. B. COOPER'S FIELD
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette and a nationally known figure in politics and newspaper work, is shown here amid the background of a commencement audience such as the one he will address at the University of Kansas on the night of June 11 when graduates will receive their diplomas. Mr. White was to have given the Baccalaureate address here in 1931, but was forced to cancel his engagement because of illness.
--organization, will meet tonight at a dinner meeting at Westminster hall, at 5:30. Election of officers for the coming year will be held.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. and Mrs. R. Q. Brewster, 1720 Mississippi street, announce the birth of a daughter Friday night at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Newly elected officers of Scarab, architectural fraternity, will be installed tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin hall.
The meeting of the Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers' club for next Wednesday has been postponed for a week.
--matter how much he tries to flog his poor mind into responding.
Hodge Podge By Howard Turtle, c 34
--matter how much he tries to flog his poor mind into responding.
"Hodge Podge" is a good name for it. This column is not going to be entirely gossip. It is not going to be entirely comment on affairs on the Hill. And neither is it going to be composed solely of current news items glanced from the campus. Rather, it is going to be a mirror of student affairs as seen from a little different angle than in the ordinary run of news stories which appear in the Kansan. Therefore, since this column is going to be composed of a regular "hodge podge" of material, we may as well call it by that name.
The writer is not unaware of his deficiencies in the matter of turning out a tolerable piece of copy every day. In fact, he is somewhat terrified by the thought of it. His worst weakness is probably the fact that on certain days he strikes streaks of mental sterility in which his brain will not co-operate with his fingers in putting down on the typewriter a respectable paragraph, no
On each unlucky day he can visualize all too plainly a horse of distracted liniotype operators pounding on the copy chute and screaming for the manuscript which he shall so vainly be trying to produce. Also, in his mind's eye, he can see Mr. Dill up in the news room jumping up and down in his chair, running his hands through his thick bushy hair and yelling, "Hey! Where in heck's that copy?" And the plainest of all he can see himself squirming at the typewriter, racking his brain for a glimmer of an idea, but despite his honest efforts not even getting to first base.
Taking all this into consideration, he cannot decide what makes him so bold today as to start on this venture. Maybe it's because the world seems unusually rosy just after Easter vacation. But whatever the underlying psychological basis for this sudden spurt of self-expression, he is glad now that he has commenced. People will get sore—no doubt—and he will have to lie awake at nights trying to think up something which will fill up the space, but at least there's not much harm in giving the thing a try.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KFKU
Wednesday
3:15 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinnore Almer: Does the coast of Maine actually change its elevation or is it merely an effect of weather? What are sun spots? What causes them? Do the stars glow at night, cool and cease emission of light? Is it cold that this will happen to our sun?
Saturday
4:15 p.m. Broadcast by high ranking contestants in the second Annual Eastern Kansas High School conference music contest.
6:00 pm. Sports review by Theno Graves.
EASTERN KANSAS SCHOOLS
PLAN TO ENTER MUSIC MEET
Early entries for the Eastern Kansas conference music contest to be held here Saturday indicate that a large number of high school students are planning to
Both orchestra and chorus events will be part of the evening program starting at 7:30 o'clock in the University auditorium.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
You must read the new books, of course, but do not neglect the worthwhile books of the past.
THE MODERN LIBRARY
EASTERN PARK
offers you 225 famous books for only 95c each.
You are cordially invited to come in and see
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EXPLAINING A MARKET FOR FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT
INVITATION
to
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Just opened by H. C. Rumsey and H. D. Allison with all new modernistic furnishings and equipment.
We are prepared to fill any floral order. Catering especially to K. U. students and faculty.
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PETER BROWN
Fletcher HENDERSON "And His 15-Piece Orchestra"
Featuring Hot and Sweet Rhythm at the
SENIOR CAKEWALK
"The Hill's Spring Formal Opening"
Fee $1.50
Friday,13
Condensed Official Statement
The Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
At the close of business, March 5, 1934
Cash, due from banks and dealer
Treasurer...$820.623.45
RESOURCES
Treasurer ... $820,623.45
United States Bonds ... 214,328.66
Municipal, other bonds, warrants ... 353,581.07
Demand Loans ... 116,986.25
Cash: due from Banks and U.S.
$1,505,519.43
Banking House -------------------
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults  ---
Other Real Estate -------------------
27,000.00
7,040.00
10,620.88
44,660.88
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) 100,000.00
Time Loans 760,685.08
Fed. Dept. Ins. Corp. Account 3,091.30
$2,413,956.69
LIABILITIES
TOTAL
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits, Reserves $ 261,792.06
Circulation ... 100,000.00
Deposits ... 2,052,164.63
TOTAL ... $2,413,956.69
Above statement is correct.
GEO. W. KUHNE, Coshierr,
Deposits Insured Under the Provisions of the
Banking Act of 1933
Why your neighbors are saying...
"Put back my Telephone"
Every day former users of telephone service ask us to re-connect their telephones. Here are some of the reasons they give:
"My husband is working again . . . we missed the telephone more than anything else."
---
"Frankly, we were beginning to be back-numbers.' Ourfriends couldn't call us, nor we them."
1
---
"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."
Do you miss your telephone? Call the business office,now.Say,"I want a telephone."
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
NEW YORK CITY
MUSEUM OF
ART AND CULTURE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Trackmen Win Second Place In Meet at Tulsa
Jayhawks Score 27 Points as Cunningham, Dees, and Hall Outdistance Foes
The University of Kansas won second place in the Tulsa Athletic association meet in Tulsa Saturday night with a score of 27 points. The University of Oklahoma won the meet with 29 points. Kansas won four firsts and placed two men on a three way first place split in the pole vault.
Glenn Cunningham raced to an easy victory in the special mile defeating Manning, unattached and Glen Dawson, of the Tulsa A.A. in 4:167. Last year Dawson defeated Cunningham in this race. Cunningham later came back to run anchor on the mile relay which Kansas also won.
Other first places were won by Elywn Dees in the shot put with a throw of 48 feet, 10 inches; 50-yard dash, Hall with the time of 5.4; and the mile relay甩 by the Kansas team of Hall, Schroeder, Graves and Cunningham. The time was 3:24.6. Clyde Coffman and Bob White tied with Tingley of Kansas State in the pool vault at a height of 12 feet 6 inches.
No Records Broken
No records were broken in the meet which was the last indoor meet of the season for Kansas. Oklahoma mowed out Arkansas, first three, second and five third places.
Coach Bill Hargiss expressed satisfaction both with the performance of his athletes and the meet in general. He regretted, however, he said, that no broad jump was listed. The Kansas coach would have placed well in that event.
To Have New Field House
To Have New Field House
In another year, Cosch Hargiss said, Tulsa should be prepared to stage one of the best Rohks carnivals in this section. The Coliseum, which is not entirely completed at the present time, should be among the best of field houses.
The summary:
40-yard high hurdles, w win by Haring Emporia Teachers; second, Allen, O.B.U.third, Coleman, Oklahoma A. and M.Time. 5.1.
50-yard dash, dash. by Hall, Kansas;
20-yard dash, dash. by Durke, Burke;
Oklahoua, Time, 3.4.
Oklahoma. Time, 5:4.
Shot-put, put by Dees, Kansas; second, Gilles, Oklahaima; third, Pickell, an-
nond, Gregory; fourth, low, low hurdles, w by Haring
Emporia Teachers; second, Simms, Oklahaima
third, Burke, Oklahoma. Time
440-yard dash, won by Ward, Oklahoma; second, Terwilliger, Kansas State Teachers College; third, Thompson, Oklahoma. Time: 5:15.
Pole vault, Coffman, Kansas; White, Kansas; and Tingley, Kansas State Teachers, tied for first place. Height, 12 feet 6 inches.
Special mile, won by Cunningham,
Kansas; second, Manning, unattached;
third, Dawson, Tulsa A.A. Time: 4.167
880-yard run, won by Brown, Kansas
Bridges, Emperor Teachers; third, Boyd,
Oklahoma. Time: 1.567.
2-mile run, won by Lochner, Oklahoma; second, Smith, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg; third, Bell Kansas State Teachers College, Pitts-
Mile Relay, won by Kansas, (Hall Schroeder, Graves, Cummingham); second, Kansas State Teachers College, Emonso, Time, 3:24 6
High Jump, won by Barham, Oklahoma; second, Stumback, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh; third, Oklahoma. Height, 6 feet 3 inches,
Seventeen Persons Qualified as Examiners at Red Cross School
Swimming Tests Concluded
Seventeen persons qualified as examiners at the Red Cross life saving school held recently at the pool in Robinson gymnasium. The examinations were held under the auspices of the Douglas county chapter. A. T. McCue, field representative, was in charge of the exercise for the representative for 17 states in this area.
The following persons completed the requirements: Fern Baker, ed'34; Helen Boman, ed'35; Robert L Brigden, gr; Raymond B Carter, c'er; ed'1ward K. Dawson, c'34; Robert L. Dill, c'34; Mary E. Edle, c'34; Jane Reynolds, gr; Mary E. Edle, c'34; Mary Wesley Smith, ed'34; Henry Thorne, c'34; Herbert Alphin.
Herbert G. Aliphin, caiman of first aid and life saving of the local chapter, expressed himself as well pleased with the quality of work put this year.
MISS DUNKEL WILL SUPERVISE CONVENTION DANCE PROGRAM
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, left this afternoon to attend a convention of the American Physical Education association at St. Paul, April 4-7. The convention will be held April 4-7. Miss Dunkel is chairman of the dance section and will attend the event as part of the program. She will return to the University next Tuesday after a few days stop in Chicago.
Men's Groups Organize Playground Ball Teams
Tennis Pairings Also Made on Spring Athletic Programs
Programs
Twenty-eight organizations have entered teams in men's playground ball, any 21 tennis teams have been entered as part of the University spring intramural program, according to an announcement received today from E. R. Elbel, intramural director.
The divisions as they have been arranged are as follows: Playground ball; Division 1, A.T.O, Phi Gam, Sigma Chi Kai, Division 2, B.U., Phi Kai, Psi Division 2, Phi Delt, Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu, Recall, S.A.M. Collegeians, KE.K; Division 3, Beta, D.U., Phi Psi Jayahua, Division 4, Beta, D.U., Psi Psi Jayahua, Divide 4, Bricks, Delta Chi Kau-hawks, F.A.C., Acacia, Triangle.
The 21 tennis teams have been divided into four divisions, three divisions containing five teams each, and one division containing six teams.
Playground ball teams have been divided into four divisions of seven teams each. Thus each team will play a total of six games, meeting every other team in its division once.
Team Tennis: Division 1, Collegians
Sigma Chia, Kappa Sg, Acacia, K.E.K.
Division 2 D.T.D, Sigma Nu, D.U, Kayhaws, sig Ep Division 3, S.A.E, DeltA
Higgs, pi Ep Division 3, PI, Ki A.D.: Division 4, Phi Gm, Beta, Pi P.i, C.D.S, A.T.O,
Camp Raiders.
Playground ball, Thursday, April 5,
4:30 p.m.; Diamond I, A.T.O. vs. A.D. Pis-
ti; Beta, C.D.S; Diamond 4, Bricks vs.
Triangle; D.S.D. Phi game vs. Campus
Raiders; Diamond 6, Kappa Sig vs.
Diplogams Diamond 7, D. St.; Pi KA; A.
St.
Following are the schedules for the week in both playground ball and tennis courts.
Tennis, Thursday, April 5, 4:30 p.m.
Sigma Nu胃 Sig. Eg; Saturday, April 7
9:30 a.m., Collegians vs. KEK; Saturday,
April 7, 5:00 p.m., S.A.E vs. PiKA
Few Changes in Cage Rules
Minor Revisions Are Recommended at Basketball Conches' Meeting
An important change in basketball rules recommended to the national rules group by the National Basketball Coaches association would call for the signaling of all fouls from the floor in the case of football. By a system of wigwagging the spectators would know why a foul was called. Different signals would be used for roughing, showing, and other violations.
Other changes recommended by the
coaches meeting in Atlanta, Ga., call for an increase in the time-out periods from one to two minutes; re-wording the rules so that an official would hand the ball to a player instead of merely handling it in out-of-bounds toss-ins; and discouraging, in some way, the practice of using the huddles, for signal calling, which have slowed up the game.
The recommendations of the coaches will be passed on to the national rules committee for official action, in New York next week.
Elevation of the baskets from 10 to 12 feet and coloring the ball and the net under the rim black were scheduled for further research by a committee of coaches before being given serious consideration.
Howard B. Ortner of Cornell University was elected president of the association and George Edwards of the University of Missouri secretary and treasurer. Also A. C. Lonborg of Northwestern, University of Kansas basketball star in 1919 and 1920, was elected first vice president.
Women's Intramurals
A meeting of the Women's Intramural Board will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Each organization is expected to have a member present at this meeting. Entry blanks will be passed out which will be returned not later than April 10. Plays and rules for the baseball tournament will be discussed. Tournaments in all the sports will begin April 12.
Second semester classes in physical education will begin Monday, April 9. On Tuesday and Thursdays the following will meet:
Elementary tennis, 3:30 p.m; inter-
mission, 11:30 a.m; advanced basketball,
11:30 a.m; elementary track, 10:30 a.m; elementary
tennis, 10:30 a.m; and advanced tap dance,
2:30 p.m.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
elementary tennis, 2:30 p.m.; advanced
swimming, 11:30 a.m.; diving, 3:30 p.m.
advanced interpretation dancing, 3:30 p.m.
advanced track, 10:30 a.m.; elementa-
tion dance, 2:30 p.m.; and advanced tap
dancing, 2:30 p.m.
Ping-pong doubles games to be played today are as follows: Independent I, Bernard L, Leaermand at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium; Independent II, Armstrong-Irwin, vs. T.N.T II, Doty-Humphrey at 5 p.m.; Hunter-Edies, vs. Hunter-Edies, vs. Corbin III, I, Moore-Newcomer at 4:30 a.p. in the Memorial union building; I.W.W. II, Walker-Baker, vs. Corbin Hall II, Harris-Brown at 5 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
Learning to Catch Jackrabbits Makes Great Runners of Kansans
Glenn Cunningham spoke at Independence last Friday on his way to Tulsa A.A.U. meet with the track team. He was introduced by Coach Hargiss and was asked to explain why western Kansas boys are such good runners.
"Out there," Glenn explained, "boys learn to catch jack rabbits because it is part of their business to keep them from eating the crops. One day a rough father gave his boy a sound thrashing for catching a fat rabbit, insisting that the bunny was not fault for catching the bunny before it waked off on the crops.
"Since then the boys run the plumper bunnies until they have reached their weight before they bring the animals to father for approval. This has made long distance runners out of many of them," he said.
LINDSEY MEETS FORMER
KANSS COACH ON TRIP
"Ad" Lindsey, head football coach,
on his trip east last week stopped in
to see one of his old war "buddies"
and coach at kansas during
1921 to 1924.
George "Potsy" Clark, former University coach, is now coaching the Portsmouth Spartons, at Portsmouth, Ohio, a professional team on which Elmer Schaake starred last year. Clark and Lindsey had not seen each other for several years. During the war they were in the same company and played baseball, football and basketball together. They were members of the 99th division team which won the championship of the A.E.F.
After the war they were both given coaching jobs at Kansas, with Clark as head football coach and Lindsey as his assistant.
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
IN SWIMMING TO BE HELD
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
The third annual indoor Missouri Valley A.A.U. swimming championship meet will be held at the K.C.A.C. natrium Saturday evening, April 14, at 8 o'clock. The events for men will include the 50, 100, and 500-yard free style; 200-yard relay (four men on a team); 100-yard breaststroke; 150-yard back stroke; fancy diving (low board), and 300-yard medley relay with three women. The 100-yard back stroke, 100-yard breaststroke, 50-yard free style, 100-yard-free style, fancy diving (low board), and 300-yard relay.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded to the winners of first, second, and third places respectively.
oil, and three places respectively.
All swimmers who are interested should see Herbert Allpin at once for registration. Several members of the freshman and varsity swimming squads have already signed up.
Mehringer-Brown Match a Draw
Meninger-Brown match a Draw
Pete Meningher, Olympic wrestling christianity with Orvillle Brown of Wallace at Convention hall in Kansas City last night. Both men lay claim to the Kansas heavyweight wrestling title.
TENSION
Knee action in cars . . .
Shoulder action in men's clothes.
See these new Norfolks with the keen knife plaits
... one at each shoulder ... that close when you relax and open when you reach for a Lucky.
It's the newest style note in young men's jackets . . . one that can be worn with dignity by all K. U. men.
Developed in Tweeds, Shetlands and Herringbones . . . and priced so that every young feeling man may have this new style right away.
Beauties at
$21.50, $25 and $30
Obeer's
— what it means
— what it means
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
219
6MKS
1528
6MKS
6MKS
6MKS
6MKS
6MKS
6MKS
6MKS
6MKS
—to keep on hand 350,000 bales of Turkish tobacco to add something to the taste
So important is Turkish tobacco in the Chesterfield blend that we maintain a modern up-to-date tobacco factory in the far-off city of Smyrna.
Turkish tobacco adds something to the taste and aroma of a cigarette that no other tobacco can give.
It means something that Chesterfield always has in storage upwards of 350,000 bales
of this aromatic Turkish leaf.
This Turkish tobacco is blended and cross-blended with ripe mild home-grown tobaccos to give Chesterfields a taste and aroma that is not like other cigarettes.
Everything that money can buy is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder, the cigarette that tastes better.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934
Meade Discusses Banking Charges At Open Meeting
Additional Fees Introduced in New Code, Explained at C. of C. Luncheon
"The cost of maintaining banks has gone up, and the revenue returned has gone down," said I. J. Meade, vice president of the Lawrence National Bank, at an open meeting of the Chamber of Commerce today. "This is the reason," he said, "for the adoption of the bankers code which so directly affects citizens and students of the city of Lawrence."
The meeting was conducted by the bankers of Lawrence in order to explain to their customers the workings of the code which went into effect in Lawrence Monday.
All accounts of less than $50 are charged 50 cents a month and allowed five checks with only the 2 cent federal tax. All over five checks are charged additional 3 cents or a total of 5 cents for each check over five. Accounts of over $50 are analyzed according to their earning power, which is set at 30c for each $100 a month, with the requirement that $50 must be maintained as a minimum maintenance account. One free check for every $50 per average balance over $50 is allowed.
Three New Fees
The new fees are a 3 cent check charge, a 3 cent charge for ledger entries, a 1 cent local clearing house charge, and a 5 cent charge for handling out-of-town checks. For an average bank account of $300 the figuring is done as follows: subtract $00 as the maintenance charge leaving $250 on which to earn the 30 cents per $100; the money then earns 75 cents. One cent each, one clearing house charge at 1 cent, two out-of-town checks at 5 cents each, and six checks over the quota at 3 cents each; then the account would cost the bank 35 cents, leaving them a profit of 40 cents on the account.
On out of town checks for non-deposit a charge of 10 cents on $25 checks, 15 cents on $50 checks, 25 cents on $100 checks. For each additional $100 will be made.
"The reason for this charge, Mr Meade said is because of the expense in sending checks to the clearing houses and then back to the original bank."
Counter checks, although they avoid the federal tax, carry a 3 cent local tax. The federal tax is to be collected by the local banks, and they must see that the tax actually to the National Government. This federal tax will terminate午1. 1935.
Analysis Fee on All Accounts
An average balance is arrived at by listing each account each night and adding each up at the end of the month and dividing by the number of banking days included in that month. There is no charge made on an account if no activity is recorded against it. You cannot make a deposit without charge, a three cent ledger charge being checked up instead as an analysis fee. You cannot make these charges, but all government checks and state checks, (which include University checks), money orders, and travelers checks are exempt.
For all stop-payment accounts 25 cents for each check and additional 25 cents every 90 days until the check is rescinded will be charged. There is a 25 cent charge for overdrafts, and 25 cent charge on each账 written write there. There are three bears no charge, because they can be exchanged at the clearing house in Kansas City without charge for their actual value.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
DELEGATES TO BE CHOSEN
Delegates to the International Relations club conference to be held this weekend at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, will be chosen at the regular meeting of the local group tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The dinner meeting will be at 6:15 o'clock.
"Private Manufacture of Munitions and War." will be the discussion subject. Cornelia Vandervele, gr., and J. Eldon Fields, 'Cd3', will be in charge.
Schwegler Talks at Topeka
Dean R. A. Schweiger of the School of Education, addressed the "marriage university" last night at the Topica Y.M.C.A. He spoke on the "Spiritual Aspects of Marriage." As this was the final speech of a series he summarized the seven other aspects presented in previous speeches.
University's First Graduate Started Entomology Collection, Now Notable
The collection is made up of 140 specimens, mostly beetles, including cockroaches, walking sticks, a paper wasp nest, a number of scarabs, which are the Entomology club emblem, and several silk worm cocoons. It was the custom at that time to send for silk worm eggs on cards. The moths and butterflies which were part of the collection have been destroyed as no precaution was taken to preserve them.
The first student ontological collection has been found in the attic of an old house near Lawrence. The collection which was made by Fiona Richardson Coleman as part of the class work in 1872, was given to Milton Sanderson,ger. who has remonet it and presented it to the University. The collection is now on display in room 320 Snow hall.
Flora Richardson Coleman was a member of the first graduating class *o*'
Engel Appointed Adviser On Sound Film Council
Prof. E, F. Engel of the department of German has been notified of his appointment as a member of the National Advisory Council for The 16-mm. Sound Film Company of New York City.
This company has been organized to produce and distribute sound films in 16-mm. width for educational purposes with special emphasis on modern foreign languages. Talking pictures and travel trips in French, German, and Spanish will be made available to edu- training中心 at low cost. The advisory council is the group and recommend the films to be distributed by the company.
Such talking pictures as "Zwei Herzen in Drie Viertel Takt" can be secured at $2.00 a day for each reel. Professor Engel believes these films offer great opportunities for increased interest in forign' language study.
Twente Speaks in Topeka
School Problems Discussed at Kansas Legislative Council Meeting
J. W. Twente, professor of education, was one of the principal speakers at a meeting of the Kansas legislative council in Topeka which discussed yesterday, the plight of the public schools of the state. The council is faced with three problems. Professor Twente said: the refinancing of the schools systems to give every boy and girl adequate school facilities and instruction; the redistricting of the state to eliminate schools with negligibly small enrollments; and the examination and certification of teachers.
YOUTHIS FINED ON CHARGES
OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY
Professor Twente said that several interesting plans were presented. A sales tax, the proceeds of which would be given to the schools, was suggested. A proposed division of state income tax for school purposes and a plan for the collection of smaller taxes for educational purposes was offered to the council. The council also sought a plan which would call for the adoption of uniform requirements for teachers seeking grants of teacher's certificates.
Jack Harris and Andy Tanner, Lawn-
wren youths, were found guilty of assault and battery and fined $7.50 each in the court of Justice of the Peace Charles A. Springer, later afternoon after a fight against them by Ambrose Wolken, c 35.
Wolken asserted that the two men attacked him as he alighted from a car in front of the Alpha Kappa Psi house Monday evening. Two University girls had driven him from Richmond, his home, to Lawrence in Harris' car, which they had borrowed to go to Ottawa on a shopping tour.
Alpha Phi Omega, college fraternity of former members of the Boy Scouts of America, at its meeting last night elected additional officers as follows: Treasurer, William Utermolen, c'36; historian, George Norris, c'36; c'38; gesturars at arms, William Ballard, c'37. The fraternity also pledged Leonard M. Short, c'36. Edward Peterson, 34, of Kansas City, addressed the meeting on the subject of ballistics. After the talk a general discussion of the subject was held.
Alpha Phi Omega Elects
A.S.M.E. to hear Calderwood
Robert Calderwood, professor of speech and dramatic art will speak at the regular meeting of the A.S.M.E. tomorrow night at 8 in Marvin hall.
A.S.M.E. to Hear Calderwood
the University in 1873. In the class of four, the three men allowed her to have the honor of being the first graduate of the University.
ted Collecting Early
Started Conceiving Early
Coleman was a student of Dr. F.H. Snow, member of the first faculty and later chancellor. Her collection is evidence of the early teaching of entomology. The empirical biological work had been in progress since the foundation of the institution in 1866. Dr. Snow was a remarkably energetic teacher and student of the natural sciences, exerting much influence in the early establishment of the sciences in the University, especially in the field of entomology. He encouraged all students to add specimens to the insect cabinets, and in this way the University collection became extensive.
The entomology collection, since its first beginning by Dr. Snow and Mrs. Coleman, was increased by exchanging specimens and by expeditions which were made through the summer until the collection today is one of the most complete of new world insects in connection with any university in America. There are one-half million insects in the collection, including 16,000 type specimens. Practically all orders are represented.
Entomological expeditions have been curtailed temporarily, during recent years though Prof. H. B. Hungerford, head of the entomology department, and Prof. R. H. Beamer, assistant professor of entomology, collect insects each summer in various parts of the country. The first expedition, which was taken to
Nine to Participate in Regular Thurs day Afternoon Concert
(Continued on page 3)
Students Will Give Recital
The regular student recital will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration building auditorium. The program will be as follows:
-Noix Variations on the duet
  "nel Cor piun ni mi seno," from the opera, "La Molinara," by Paisieto (Beethoven).
Piano:-Scherzo-Captice (Thompson).
Ruth Heward
voice:—La Danza (Rossini).
Corinne Dick.
Piano---Polonaise in C Sharp Minot (Chopin).
Cello:—Mazurka, Op. 3 (Popper)
Walton Ingham
Piano:-The King's Hunting Jig (John Bull).
Voice: —(a)  Comfort Yo. from "The
Messiah." (Dreadful) (b)  Fear.
(The Messiah) (Handel), (O) Ecxy
Valley from "The Messiah" (Han-
Piano.- Intermezzo, Op. 118, No.
(Brahms).
Karl Bratton
Piano—Sonata, Op. 31. No. 3 (Beethoven), Scherzo, Finale.
Carruth Prize Deadline Set
Howey Reviews Economics Book
Prof. Richard S. Hewley, instructor in economics, reviewed a German economies book, "Die Grunhänger der Okinawa" and has done a recent issue of the "Economic Review," a publication for economists.
The deadline for manuscripts submitted in competition for the William Carruth Memorial Poetry prize has been set for 12 o'clock, Monday, April 9, the department of English announced today.
Winner of Poetry Contest Will Be Announced May 1
Hazel Hayes of La Crosse, former University student, has been selected as one of the 1934 Wampus baby stars. She received her bachelor of science degree from the University in 1927. Previous to her enrollment here Miss Hayes attended the Fort Hays College and later has studied at a Denver Conservatory.
Manuscripts must be submitted to the Chancellor's office; they must be typewritten and signed by an assume name. A separate envelope, contain the author's real name, should accompany the poem submitted in the contest.
While in Denver, she achieved prominence by winning the state and regional Atwater-Kent audition. Since 1929, she has been in Los Angeles where she has studied under such eminent teachers as W. Thorner, Hans Belechschmidt, Arthur Alexander, and Pietro Cimini.
Announcement of the award will be made May 1, and the name of prize winners will appear on the commencement program.
IS NEW WAMPUS BABY STAR
FORMER UNIVERSITY WOMAN
Annual 'Date' Banquet To End A. I. E. Season
Werner to Be Principal Speaker at Group Meeting
The annual "date" banquet to be held Friday in the Memorial Union building will climax the year's activities of the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Gilmer Reynolds, e^34, will act as taustmaster, and Henry Werner, Men's student adviser, will be the principal speaker of the evening. Other speakers will be Chancellor Lindley, Dean Shaad, Verner Smith, instructor of machine construction, and members of the faculty of the electrical engineering department.
Decorations will portray the professional atmosphere of the electrical engineer, as will also the program of stunts and tricks. The color scheme will be blue and white.
The banquet will be managed by James Smith, e'35, and Bob Oliver, i'34.
Guests will include Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. G. C. Shaad, Prof. and Mrs. Henry Werner, and Prof. and Mrs. Verner Smith and members of the engineering school faculty.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is one of the older and more active of the several professional engineering organizations in existence. It was founded in 1884, and at the present time number over 12,000 practicing engineers in organizations in nearly every country of the world. In 1978, seven hundred enrolled student members of the local branches at the various engineering schools.
In the United States there are nine district divisions of the organization. Dean Shaad was formerly vice president of the Institute, and at the present time Prof. R. W. Warner is chairman of the Kansas City branch of the ALEE. This year the University of Kansas branch is composed of 80 members, 18 of whom are national student members. Robert Oliver, e34, is president of the local branch and Prof. D. C. Jackson, Jr., is the faculty adviser.
Students to Be Honored
Outstanding Scholars Will Be Lauded In Annual Convocation
The annual Honors convolution will be held in the University auditium tomorrow morning. Regular convolution hours will be observed. In the program tomorrow morning the 1933 Honor man will be named, and the Honors of 1934 will be announced. The upper ranking 10 per cent of the senior class and outstanding underclassmen will be members of the 1934 Honor award group.
In addition, the following Hill organizations will be honored: Beta Kappa, national honorary society for the promotion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates; Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary society for men in business; Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary society for women in education; Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary society for men in education; Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering societies.
NUMBER 121
Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society; The Order of the Coif, national honorary society in law; Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary society in medicine; Sachem, honorary senior society for men; Mortar Board, national honorary society for women of the senior class; Sigma kappa, national honorary the encouragement of original investigation in pure and applied science.
The A.S.C.E. award will also be made to the highest civil engineering graduate, of a Junior membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers, by the Kansas section of the Organization, Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University, will deliver the address at the convoction.
Rainfall Is Heaviest Since August
Rainfall is Heaviest Since August
Rainfall last night totalled 1.07 inches,
according to Prof. C. J. Posey, volunteer
weather observer for Lawrence. This was
the heaviest rainfall since Aug. 20,
1933, he said, adding that while valuable
for recently planted potato crops, it was
still short of the needed moisture.
CONVOCATION SCHEDULE
Due to the all University "Honors" convocation Thursday at 10 the schedule of the morning classes will be as follows:
First hour
Second hour
Convocation
Third hour
Fourth hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:50
11:45 to 12:20
E. L HINDLEE
...
CSEP WORKERS MUST
SIGN PAYROLL SATURDAY
In a special effort to avoid any difficulties which might arise in the collection of CSEP wages, Chancellor E. H. Lindley today issued the following statement to student workers at the University:
*Due to the fact that the CSEP payrolls must be sent to the federal office before the eighth of each month, it is absolutely not safe for employees to the March payroll at the Business on Saturday, April 7.
"Under federal regulations, anyone failing to sign the payroll will forfeit his check for the period concerned."
International Relations Club to Meet at Grinnell
Many Noted Speakers Will Appear on Conference Program
Dr. Otto Nathan, former economic adviser to the German Reich, will be the principal speaker at the Mississippi Valley Conference of International Relations clubs, which is to be held at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, this weekend. About a dozen students from the University are planning to attend.
Sherwood Eddy, world traveler and author, who spoke at the University in December; Raymond Leslie Buchi president of the Foreign Policy association; Alden G. Alley, special lecturer for the National Council for Prevention of War; Clark M. Echelberger, national director of the League of Nations association; and Dr. E. A. Steiner, professor of Applied Christianity at Grimm College, will be the other speakers for the conference.
Nathan Former Reich Adviser
Dr. Nathan is a member of the faculty of Princeton University. He attended the Universities of Wuerzburg, Freiburg and Munich, and left the German government service as a result of political developments in that country. From 1920 to 1930 he was director of the division for research on international economic problems, and until March 6, 1933, he was economic adviser in the Ministry of Economics.
"World Economic Recovery," will be the subject of D. Dr. Nathan's address Friday evening. He will also lead the table discussions on the same subject.
Sherwood Eddy will give two addresses: "The Danger $$$pts of Europe," Saturday morning; and "America and the Far East," Saturday evening. "The World Admir," will be the title of the alk by Mr. Burll, Friday afternoon.
To Speak on World Problems
"What is Happening in Europe an What It Means to America," will be the subject of the address by Mr. Alley Saturday afternoon. He will speak on "Fascism and Americanism," Friday at 10 a.m., and discuss Conflict Between Christianity and Civilization, at the last session of the conference Sunday morning.
The subjects for the two addresses to be given by Mr. Eichelberger will be "The Future of World Co-operation" and "Today's International Scene." The former will be given Saturday afternoon, and the latter Sunday morning. Saturday night the Grinnell College Men's Glee club will give a concert. The registration fee will include meals, lodging and admission to the sessions of the conference.
KANSAN BOARD NOMINATES
STUDENTS FOR STAFF OFFICE
Margaret Gregg, c'34, William Blitzard, c'34, and Robert Smith, c'34, were nominated for editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan by the Kansan Board at a meeting held yesterday afternoon. The board also nominated Merle Heryford, c'35, and Dean Lains, c'34, for managing editor of the Kansan. The board will meet tomorrow afternoon to elect the officers. The newly elected officers will serve their duties daintily, and hold position until the end of this school year.
All nominees have been prominent in Kansas work during the past few years. Jimmie Patterson, c34 is the retiring editor-in-chief, and Bob Smith will be replaced as managing editor.
Tau Sigma Plans Dances
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, met at 7:30 last night in Robinson gymnasium to make plans for the com position of dances of different nationalities. The members were divided into two groups who fail to pay their dues by Tuesday, April 10, will be bined 50 cents in addition to their regular dues, it was decided.
Tracksters Train For Big Schedule Of Outdoor Meets
Cunningham Will Open Season at Norman With Special Race of 1000 Yards
The beginning of the outdoor track eason has recently brought teeming activity to the stadium track and field, with 90 men working out under the direction of Coach Bill Hargiss, and the athletes of Oread and Lawrence high schools practicing there for the Relays high school meet, April 20.
Glenn Cunningham will open the easter season, April 7, at Norman, where he will run in a featured 1000-ard race at a track and field meet sponsored by the University of Oklahoma. Hargiss will accompany Cunningham on the trip.
This race was arranged so that the Jayhawker miler will have run at each of the Big Six schools during his competition at the University. A previously arranged appearance at the Shrine Relays in Buffalo, N. Y., was cancelled to enable Cunningham to enter the Oklahoma meet.
Triangular Meet in May
The varsity track team faces a heavy schedule of six meets, the first of which is a dual meet with the Cornbukkers at Lincoln Saturday, April 14.
April 20 and 21 the annual Kansas Relays will be held here. The team will compete in the Drake Relays at Des Moines on April 27 and 28.
On May 5 the Nebraska and Kansas State trackmen will come to Lawrence for a triangular meet which will also be scored as a dual meet between Nebraska and Kansas and between Kansas State and Kansas.
The following week, May 12, the Jayhawkers will go to Columbia for a dual meet with the University of Missouri.
Expect to Rank High
hawkers will go to Columbia for a dual meet with the University of Missouri. The track season will wind up with the college track meet at Lincoln May 18 and 19.
Fifty varsity men and 40 freshmen make up the squad. Among the vetrans are five who are Big Six champions in their respective events.
The veiwers are Captain Glenn Cunningham, half-mile, 1-mile, and 2-mile champion; Edin Hall, sprint and broad jump champion; Clyde Coffman and Gordon Gray, pole vault champions; Elwyn Dees, shot put champion; Theno Gravel, middle distance and 1-mile relay; Paul Borel, 1-mile; Orland Beach, shot put; Howard Pankratz, 1-mile; Phil Beauty, pole vault; Tom McGuire, high jump; and Paul Harrington, hurdles and javelin.
Sophomore trackmen include Bob White, pole vault; Charles Pitts, hurdles, sprints, and broad jump; Robert Schroeder, 440-yard and 1-mile relay; Raymond Reed, hurdles; William Goff, sprints; and Fred Harris, hurdles.
On the strength of the veterans' past records the Jayhawkers are expected to rank high in Big Six competition this year.
Lawrence High School held an elimination meet at the stadium yesterday in preparation for a meet Saturday. Oredad High has been practicing there regularly, and Haskell Institute has used the stadium occasionally.
Reserve Officers to Meet
The Reserve Officers to Meet
The Reserve Officers Corps will meet tonight in the Capitol Building, Captain W. J. Burke, instructor of military science and tactics, will speak on the subject, "Defense Against Aircraft." Following the talk a short business meeting will be held and the plans for summer training will be outlined.
Business Alumni Hold Forum
A forum of graduates of the School of Business was held last night at the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City. J. H. Taggart, associate professor of finance, was the speaker. There were approximately ninety persons present, most of whom were former students. The next forum meeting will be held in May.
Engineers Will Hold Election
Engineers Will Hold Election
Election of officers will be held at the regular business meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers to discuss at 7:30 a.m. the Chemistry building. A general discussion of the development of their project for the exposition will follow the election.
Discuss Plans for Exposition
Discuss Plans for Exposition
LaMotte Grover of Kansas State highway department will address the A.S.C.E. tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin hall. His subject will be "Highway Bridges."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Oblief Student Paper of
THE TOWER OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTerson
Associate Editor
Liny Tree
Wilbur Blizard
Managing Editor
ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor... Staff
Makeup Editor... Morle Hervorf
Sports Editor... Lena Wanyt
R. B. Haye
Society Editor... Carolyn Harpe
Night Editor... George Lawrence
Administrator... Charles Tarkin
Margaret Grego
Colleen Coleman
Arnold Kretmann
Jimmy Paterson
Paul Woodhouse
Virgil Parker
Julia Markham
Robert Smith
Business Office K.I. 60
Business Office K.I. 60
Night Connection Business Office. 701K 1
Night Connection Business Office. 701K 1
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, during events in the department of Journalism of the University from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
each.
emb. as received as second class matter, September
17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934
Department of Journalism
in New York, NY, $3,000 cash in
advance, $2.52 on payments, single copies,
or both.
IT'S WORTH TRYING
A concerted effort to prove to colleges, educators, and the public that American fraternities are a constructive force in academic life has been inaugurated by the National Interfraternity Conference. The first step taken has been the formulation of a set of criteria regarding the relationship between fraternity and educational institution.
They urge, among other things, that the fraternity should promote conduct consistent with good morals and good taste; that it should create an atmosphere which will stimulate substantial intellectual progress and superior intellectual achievement, and that the objective and activities of the fraternity should be in accord with the aims and purposes of the institutions at which it has chapters.
This Interfraternity Council project will react in one way or another upon 170 college campuses, where national fraternities are located. It is the beginning of an effort to combat the adverse criticism which has hounded Greek letter organizations from the beginning, and to combat it with action instead of words.
Whether or not it succeeds in convincing a critical public of the worth of national fraternities, it is a commendable action on the part of the Council. National fraternities may wield a powerful influence for good or for evil in American college life, and it is to the credit of their national executives that efforts are under way to assure its being an influence for good.
Last year the automobile makers gave us "pants" for our fenders. This year came knee-action wheels. Next year we may expect announcement of "The new knee-pants for knee-action wheels."
GETTING DOWN TO A PAVEMENT BASIS
A recent visitor from Panama commented on the brick walks of Lawrence.
"I have visited in many places and countries and have learned that there is a reason, and a good reason, for the peculiar customs of each community. I have not yet discovered the reason for these brick walks, but I know there must be one. Perhaps it is to keep one from sliding down hill in the winter."
The woman from Panama is not the only one who has not discovered the reason for the brick walks. If it is true that they were laid as a preventive measure for sliding, is the service which they render a small part of the year worth the torture they inflict the rest of the time?
New students on the Hill find themselves walking between the amply spaced bricks rather than on them, and hitting all the chips and depressions. It is the seasoned student who sets his foot down at just the proper angle and with the proper weight, thereby saving himself a pair of heel caps, and avoiding a stubbed toe or a twisted ankle.
Lawrence is a rising business and residential town. Its stores,
treets, and citizens are progressive, but its brick walks are hopelessly outmoded and inconvenient.
The town is large enough that good sidewalks would appear to be a necessity. If the walks on several of the main streets leading to the downtown district were paved, many a student would offer up fervent thanks.
COLLEGE SOPHISTICATES
The young, as everyone knows, have always been fond of adopting exaggerated attitudes, and after all, college students are not so very old. Most of them haven't yet learned to maintain a sensible balance in either living or thinking. And so they carry on a constant series of experiments in everything from coifures to "philosophies of life."
Of all the poses popular with the student, the youngest and most amusing is the determination to achieve sophistication. What crimes have not been committed under that head!
There can be no very serious objections to the cynical and jaded expression put on by the aspiring sophisticate, even though it makes him look faintly billious. But when he decides to be bored with everything that happens around him, the matter demands attention, for the person who is determined to evince no interest in anything may end by becoming veally indifferent.
The world is full of interesting people and places and events. There are so many pleasures to be enjoyed, so many feelings to be experienced, so many things to get really excited about that it seems rather silly to trade them all for the dubious satisfaction of being "sophisticated."
"Port Said Waits for Arrival of Insull's Ship" says a recent headline. Now, that's a news. A port usually goes out to meet distinguished visitors.
COLLEGE TAKES CARE OF EVERYTHING
Several American universities and colleges have recently announced particularly unusual courses in their curriculum. Some of the courses include "Nut Culture" at Oklahoma A. & M. college; "Ping Pong" at the University of Iowa; "Charm" at Rollins college, and "Sleeping" at the University of Iowa.
Contrary to early rumors, the University will have a Summer Session this year, and from early indications the enrollment will be equal to, if not better, than that of last year's session.
It just goes to prove that colleges are rapidly preparing to take care of every present day problem. There is probably no drowsing in the lecture room of these courses, and one would suppose that the class attendance is large. With these results in mind why shouldn't the University of Kansas follow the path of its contemporaries and install a few such courses of practical instruction?
There is no doubting that the installation of these courses here would make students more eager to learn, and education would become truly popular.
For example it might open a course in "How to Cram," for students who leave the majority of their studying until the last few weeks. Then a study in "Correct Cribbing" would no doubt assist many who are now doing it rather clumsily. "Perfection in Apple Polishing" would be welcomed by some, and a student enrolled in this study should expect a definite raise in his grades or no fee. A course which should prove particularly popular for many coeds, and some men, would be the evasion of date acceptance, and also appointment breaking. This course might be labeled "Artful Dodging."
SUMMER SESSION
The staff will be made up of instructors from the regular faculty, with a few from other institutions. All departments will offer classes during the eight weeks' session.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXII Wednesday, 3/19 at 4:55 a.m. 106-72-21
Notices due at Cancelor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on saturday for Sunday issues.
An interesting lecture on Highway Bridges will be given by LaMotte Grover, Kansas State Highway Bridge Engineer, at regular meeting on Thursday, April 5, at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hall. R. D. McKim, Secretary.
A. S. C. E.:
No.121
A. S. M. E.
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. Prof. Calderwood, of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, will speak.
LEWIS W. BENZ. Secretary.
A. S. M. E.:
All men desiring to enter the swimming meet at K.C.A.C. natatorium, see Herbert Allphin, Robinson gymnasium 105. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
A. A. U. SWIMMING MEET:
There will be Band rehearsal tonight. A full attendance is requested.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL:
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL There will be a regular meeting of the council tonight at 8:30 in Marvin hall. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
FENCING CLUB
Tournament seedings will be arranged at the Thursday meeting of the club Those interested in participating in the tournament must attend.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, will conduct a training course in Girl Reserve work at Henley house on April 6, 7 and 8. The course is open to all senior and graduate women who are preparing to teach. Will those who wish to take the work and have not already registered please do so by Thursday evening? FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman.
P. RAPOPORT, President.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
The International Relations club will meet for supper in the private dining room of the Cafeteria at 6:15 p.m. Thursday April 5. The discussion "Private Manufacture of Munitions and War" will begin at 7:00 p.m. Delegates to the Fourth Annual Mississippi Valley Conference of International Relations Clubs to be held at Grimm College, Grimmell, Iowa, on April 6, 7, and 8, will be elected. All those interested are invited to attend.
K. A. C. E.:
An important meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. Officers will be elected. Prepared to help make plans for the Chemical Engineer's exhibit at the coming Engineering Exposition. Refreshments will be served.
MEN
Regular night meeting will be held at 8:30 o'clock this evening.
WALTER LAPHAM, Business Manager.
ED. SHARPE and TOM PAGE.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week varsity will be held this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
MINING SEMINAR:
The Mining Seminar will meet in room 8 Haworth, Thursday at 4:30. Mr.
Rolland Sturm, '33, will speak. C. D. CANTRELL ...
OUACK CLUB:
Quack club will meet tonight at 8:15. All members please be present. CAROL HUNTER, President.
The University Women's club extends an invitation to all senior and graduate women to be guests at their April tea on Thursday, April 5, at Myers hall from 3 to 5 o'clock.
with the exception of the School of Law, which has a ten weeks' program.
The Summer Session courses provide an excellent opportunity to obtain extra credit hours, make up unfinished work, or complete college course in a shorter period of time, at proportionately a lower expense than during the regular sessions.
MRS. ROBERT CALDERWOOD, Corresponding Secretary.
They are the stone figures, one on each balustrade of the stairs in Deering library. He on the north staircase is a monk. From the hood of the heavy monastic robe a pair of weary and sorrowful eyes look out, surmounting a long thin nose, tight mouth, lean face—holds in his hand a book, shut tight. His head is bowed, and his robe is not as clean as it once was.
Our Contemporaries
He on the south staircase is an Arab in the flowing costume of his tribe. His face, too, is sad—stronger and harder than the monk's, for having faced the wind and sun and swords of unbelievers, but stern, unhappy. He holds a scroll—a passage from the Koran, perhaps—but though it is unrolled the
They sit and watch the world of Northwestern pass them by—the one from the cool, dim cloisters of a monastery, the other from the burning sands of the desert. For more than a year they have held themselves thus, he in his cowl and he in his burncoose, and few students have paused to become acquainted with these two silent, sad-faced men.
THESE SHELLS ARE DANGEROUS
Oklahoma Daily;
The nice, innocent looking shell attracted their attention and they started playing with it. Suddenly before they investigated its power or the harm it could do, it exploded and they were annihilated.
Sadness surrounds the accident in Portland which took the lives of 10 school children when an old World War II attack they uncovered, suddenly exploded.
Nations should know by now that playing with shells is not such a safe pastime.
In 1914, Europe likewise played around with a great number of bright, shiny shells which suddenly exploded. In 1925, the French caused but she was caused plenty of trouble.
THE MONK AND THE ARAB Daily Northwestern;
Arab reads it not. His eyes look straight ahead, forlornly.
Meaningless coincidence, builder's joke, or devastating commentary upon our education—which of these is it that the monk and the Arab, standing guard on Deering's steps, hold a book unopened and a scroll unread!
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From the Play "Trigger"
By Lula Vollmer
At $25 we are passing along to you, on a silver platter, the style hit of 1934.
Wait until you see those shoulders of yours working under the code of these stylish plaits.
Plus—Charlie Chase Laff Panic Mickey Mouse. News
ED WYNN The Perfect Fool
In rough Tweeds and Shetlands.
Wait until your new suit makes its first appearance on the Hill . . with a date . . or wherever you spend your newly found leisure.
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Norma Shearer in "RIPTIDE"
and
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---
Roast Pork
Swiss Steak
Buttered Carrots
Escaloped Corn
Chicken and Dumplings
Pecan Pie
Hot Biscuits at Night
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CAFETERIA
Sunday—The One and Only "George White's Scandals"
King of Theatres
Don't put it off to the last minute—See it NOW!
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Clark GABLE Claudette COLBERT
in
The most sensational romantic comedy ever to come to the screen---
"IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT"
Feature Shows at: 3:17 - 9:17 - 9:20
GET READY
We're Going to Do it Again!
It May Even Shock the Students—But We Know it Will Entertain.
"GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS"
NOTE:----See tomorrow's Kansan for announcement of play date and what you should be ready to expect.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Look behind the scenes and see what actually goes on at a
作
COMING OUT PARTY
TONIGHT Tomorrow 15c 'til 7, then 25c
Plus :News
Betty Boop
Cartoon
Comedy
FRIDAY and SATURDAY-TIM McCOY in "SPEED WINGS"
Frances Dee Gene Raymond Alison Skipworth Nigel Bruce Harry Green A Jason G. Lasky Paul Prest, Directed by John Dwytons
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4.1984
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Presbyterian Sorority Holds Election
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's sorority, held election of officers at its meeting yesterday. The new officers are: President, Florence Dill, e3; c6; vice president, Virginia Martin, d3'; c7; secretary, Helen Kerr, ed'un; treasurer, Henrietta Bates, fa3'; historian, Ruth Cunningham, fa2'; historian, chairman of music committee, Rowena Partridge, ed'3'. The new officers will be installed in two weeks.
The program which followed the election was in charge of Elodie Bancroft, c'34, Hilma Pillow, fa'34, Helen Kerr, ed'un, and Myra Lor灵ra, c'35. Interesting letters and anecdotes from letter writers are teaching in the far corners of the world were read. Miss Hazei Featherton, fa'27, was a supper guest.
Sigma Tau Initiates
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, hold initiation last night for nine members at Marvin hall. The initiation was followed by a dinner at the Manor. Professor L. V. White of Manhattan was the speaker.
The newly initiated members area John Corbin Shepard, e34; Wendell C. Wyatt, e34; Riley Woodson, e35; Howard Pankrate, e35; William R. Carr, e34; David C. Lowe, e34; Loree Grut, e35; R. Dan McKinion, e34; Robert Morrison, e36.
Seabarb and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, recently elected the following officers: Captain, Howard Miller, e3; first lieutenant, Don Fuller, e3; second lieutenant, Edward McCoin, e3; first sergeant, Louis Forman, e3. The officers will be installed at the next meeting of the organization.
A dinner dance will be given by the society in co-operation with the Wichita教会.
Scabbard and Blade Elects, Officers
Delta Upsilon
Elects
KU
Delta Upson held election of officers last evening. The newly elected officers are: President, P.Jorgensen, T35; vice-president, Logan Lane, T36; recording secretary, Bill Snyder, c'36; marshal, Steve DeWove, c'35; chapter editor, J. A. Allen, c'36; historian, Edgar Cline, c'35; correspondent secretary, Dan Elam, c'27; freshman adviser, Bill Noble, T36; senior councilman, Clarke Adams, c'35, Henry Butler, c'35, and Bill Billingeley, c'36.
Sigma Kappa Installs Officers
Sigma Kappa held installation services for the following officers last night: President, Ruth Beaty, fa35; vice president, Mary Alice Graham, c35; secretary and historian, Suel Whizel, c37; corresponding secretary, Nami Schi
wulst, 'fa'uncl; traharer. Gladys Edwards, b35'; registrar, Harrier Daniels, fa33; chapter editor, Helen Enghardel, fa33; war-suits, armies. Ben Jean Dickens, c36
Wiley-Stareck Marriage
The marriage of Ada K. Wiley and Jesse E. Stareck, both of Lawrence, took place Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. The couple will be at home for the present in Lawrence where Ms. Stareck is employed in the office of Dr. Jenkins of University, and Mr. Stareck is a research assistant in the chemistry department.
Mrs. Stareck was graduated from the University in 1930, and received her masters degree in 1933. Mr. Stareck was graduated from the University in 1928, and received his masters degree in 1933.
To Present Play
The University club will entertain with an informal dinner tonight at the club house. A play, "To Meet the Prince," by a A. M. Milne, will be presented by members of the organization. These will take part are as follows: Miss Helen Skilton, Miss Vivian Skilton, Miss Catherine Owens, Prof. R. H. Kelsey, Prof. G. W. Stratford, E. A. Akinson, and Prof. Mrs. A. J. Mix.
Mrs. Mix is in charge of the arrangements for the program.
Bear-Farren Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bear announce the marriage of their daughter Buena Vista, to James A. Farnen of Brooklyn and to John H. Kirk, place Sunday at Hickman Mills, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Farren will be at home in Kansas City, where the groom is a student in the medical school of the University of Kansas. The bride was graduated from the University in 1930, and taught for a year at Wakefield.
An April-fool's party will be held at the First Baptist church Friday night at 8 o'clock for the Baptist young people of Lawrence, University students and their friends. Helen Bixby, eunl, chair of the committee in charge of the arrangements.
Professor and Mrs. Werner and Professor and Mrs. F. H. Guild entertained a small group of friends at an informal dance Monday night in the ball room of the Memorial Union building. Refreshments were served during intermission.
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, has as a guest her sister, Mrs William F. Anderson of Northfield, Wis Mrs. Anderson will remain in Lawrence until the middle of the month.
The Bacteriology club will have a picnic at Brown's grove Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. Following the picnic election of officers will be held.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Jack Lix b'36, and Arthur McKittick. b'35.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, announces the pledging of George Lerrig, c'35.
Alpha Phi Omega announces the pledging of Leonard Short, e36, of Topeka.
The desk and chair of Dr. F.H. Snow, which is now in an alcove on the second floor of Snow hall. The microscope on the desk was the first, and for a number of years, the only one at the University. The book on the desk contains the records of insects of Dr. Snow's collection.
Your Carl's "Free Swing Suit"
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PRICES
is correct for every occasion.
Students Show Gratitude
Whether You're Swinging-frothy johnston, Fres. K.U. S.S.S.
L. Wray Choate, Chairman,
information committee.
The desk is a large, dark wooden office desk with seven drawers. It is positioned against a wall with a circular portrait of a man in a suit and hat. On the desk, there are books, a microscope, and a lamp. The chair is an antique wooden chair with a woven back and a high seat.
PRICES
$20 to $37.50
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Sport Backs Free Swing Norfolks
Appreciation Is Expressed for Aid in Securing Employment
Tweeds
Flannels
Shetlands
Gabordines
Models
(2)
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
—a midiron on the fairway
—a business deal at the office
—a partner on the dance floor
Fabrics
Memorials of Dr. F. H. Snow
For the purpose of showing their gratitude to the Chamber of Commerce and the business men of Lawrence for their aid in securing work for students the following letter is being published by the Self-Supporting Student Association of the University. Dean Ms. Hedrick:
Dear Mr. Hedrick:
As official representatives of the Self-Supporting student association, and of students who wish to take this means of expressing our thanks for the co-operation in giving and finding work extended by the Chamber of Commerce and the busi-
As individuals, working students try to thank you by the quality of work they do; as members of this association, you can also have a connection between you and the association.
We should be extremely grateful if an opportunity were given to express the gratitude the working-student feels obliged to the business men of Lawrence.
We hope we may continue co-operation in an effort toward a better understanding between the working students and their employers.
Sincerely,
Dorothy Johnston, Pres. K.U. S.S.S.A.
ORIGINAL JAPANESE PRINTS
TO BE PLACED ON DISPLAY
The group is representative of the best print makers of the Japanese Print period. This period, known as the "Ukiyo" period of Japanese art, extended over about 200 years, ending with the death of Hiroshige in 1858. The majority of the prints shown date from approximately 1830 to 1850.
A collection of original Japanese prints will be placed on display by the department of design Friday in room 320 west Administration building.
The public and students are invited to attend the exhibit which will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on week days and from 2 until 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.
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Last Saturday three men were digging a hole in the street by Rankin's drug store preparatory to repairing a broken gas pipe. An overall boy of about twelve was peering down into the watch watching the men work, at the same time holding a yapping little mon-grel dog on the end of a leash. The workmen endured the dog's yelping for just so long. Then one of them stuck his head out of the hole, squirted a big stream of tobacco juice and said: "Buddy, you'd better get that there dog out of this street. Because if the gas down here in this hole ever blows up, it'll be just goodbye dog!"
Personal nomination for the ultimate in awfulness: A bloody-aproned medic standing in front of the Commons building, holding in his hand a bleached human skull!
The Indian blood which runs through Ormand Beach's veins came to the fore last night. What prompted him to do it, no one seems to know; but as the "Moose" stood on the sidewalk beside an open library window he emitted a war-whoo which set the library into pandemonium for several minutes.
KFKU
--to
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by W. B. Downing, professor of voice.
6:15 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter.
Thursday
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words, X.
6:00 p.m. 100th Athletic Interview,
arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel, presenting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
2.39 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
Prof. E, F. Engel.
House Changes Residents
A new group of women will enter the Home Management House today, replacing the group who completed their six-week-term of residence just before the Easter holidays. The new residents are Earley Leigh, Mary Shuler, and Dorothy Morgan, all seniors in the home economics department. Those who have just completed their residence are Ruth Parmenter, Merideth Filkin, Nadyne Barker, and Elizabeth Lewis.
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FILMS
RANKIN'S
Drug Store
Across from Courthouse
Drug Store
Phone 678
First Graduate Began Entomology Collection
(Continued from page 1)
Colorado Springs and Pike's Peak in 1876, was made by five members of the graduating class of that year, who organized a scientific expedition for exploration in Colorado, and invited Professor Snow to accompany it. Other expeditions have been made in Arizona, New Mexico and throughout Kansas.
Specimens Often. Moved
The entomological collection which was begun in the '60s was first located on the old North Campus hill and was later moved to Dr. Snow's rooms in Fraser hall, now the Greek office. During this time Dr. Snow held his classes in the forenom and devoted the afternoon to the study of insects.
In 1886, the natural history specimens were moved to old Snow Hall, and Dr. Snow moved his desk and insect cabinets to the rooms on the east side, second floor, of Snow hall. His desk and insect collections were later moved to the top floor of Dyche museum.
When new Snow hall was erected, an alcove on the second floor was dedicated to Dr. Snow. In the alcove was placed his massive desk behind which is a brass plaque of the ex-chancellor, which hangs on a velvet panel. The first and for a number of years the only microscope in the University, the property of Dr. Snow, is now in a glass case on his desk.
Dr. Snow kept a complete record of each insect which was added to the entomological collection, including such information as the name, habitat, and source from which he obtained the insect. This record which has always been kept in the book in which Dr. Snow began it, remains on Dr. Snow's desk.
Calkins Visits University
La Vere A. Calkins, 91, who has been doing poison ivy eradication work in the Ft. Hays park, at Hays, visited the entomology department Saturday.
!
SENIORS
Your Individual PICTURES
In Your SENIOR SECTION
.
May 1 is the deadline for putting your picture in the Senior Section of YOUR BOOK OF MEMORIES.
Engraving costs are down!
Make your appointment now with any local photographer to make sure your picture is in the Senior Section of the Jayhawk along with your classmates.
Remember the Deadline May 1
The New JAYHAWKER
Phone 88 In Hotel Eldridge
The Virginia May Flower Shop
It's a PARADE
for--are on view in our windows.
XXXX
FLOWERS that are individual
.
MILAN, ITALY
MILAN, ITALY
Weaver's
You must see them!
ELIZABETH ARDEN'S PUPPETS
---
Tiny dolls in a charming setting. And their every movement has a beauty meaning of its own! Do come and see Elizabeth Arden's Puppets!
They will be on exhibit in our Window for just one week.
Attaining loveliness the Elizabeth Arden way is the theme
of their actions. You will be fascinated by them. ___
Eizabeth Arden's Puppets will serve to remind you that the attainment of beauty depends upon the regular, faithful care of the skin. Miss Arden has sent her personal representative to advise you on skin care. She will analyze your skin and give you precise directions for its treatment. No one is better qualified to advise you than Elizabeth Arden and her staff of experts. The improvement in your skin will be apparent the day you begin to follow the instructions given you here.
- Come to Elizabeth Arden's Beauty Conference and learn about loveliness from Miss Arden's assistant who has been trained by Elizabeth Arden herself in her famous methods. The group meets twice a day and is limited in number, so please get in touch with the Toilettes Department for an appointment as soon as possible!
PUPPETS PERFORM
11:30 to 1:30 3:00 to 5:00
ELIZABETH ARDEN · 691 FIFFH AVENUE · NEW YORK
LONDON · PARIS · BERLIN · ROME · TORONTO
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934
Four Teams Shaping For Baseball Games Prospects Improving for Formation of Varsity Team
Approximately 40 men reported yesterday afternoon for the first regular practice of the baseball season. Practices will be held daily from now on, weather permitting, from 3 to 5:30 p.m., the intramural field at the Hill.
Among the outstanding candidates who have reported for practice are the following: Milo Clauson, catcher or infiel; Charles Pugh, outfield; Francis Kappelman, catcher or infield; Gene Hibbs, outfield; Ray Elingin, infiel; Ron Roberts, infield; Clarence Kelley, infield; Roy Klass, infield or outfield; Vance Cauble, pitcher; Preston Cole, outfield; Herb Sadipsay, outfield; Walter Baxter, infield; Willard Trombold, catcher.
If the present interest continues it is entirely likely that a varsity team will be organized. For this reason anyone involved should be aware of the advantage of the practice periods.
Actual competition among the four teams is expected to start Monday of next week. Team managers are urged to have their squads in playing condition by that time. Anyone interested in playing need only report for practice to be placed on one of the four teams.
Most of the time yesterday was devoted to batting practice and to workouts by the outfield candidates. Work will continue along this line for the rest of the week, infield practice being limited due to the rough condition of the playing field.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Will Speak at Grinnell
P. A. MORRIS
DR. OTTO NATHAN
Dr. Nathan, formerly an official in the German Reich, will be the principal speaker at the Mississippi Valley conference of International Relations clubs at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, this weekend, April 7 to 9.
NOTED CHEMIST TO SPEAK
AT KANSAS CITY MEETING
Dr. Robert A. Millikan, Commencement speaker at the University last spring, will speak at a mid-west regional meeting of the American Chemical society in Kansas City on May 4. His subject will be "Some of the Newer in Nuclear Physics." Dr. Millikan is associated with the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena at the present time.
Women's Intramurals
Dr. P. H. Cady, professor of chemistry, is chairman of the Kansas City branch of the association at whose instance the meeting has been called. Approximately 300 chemists from this section are expected to attend.
---
Ping-pong doubles for women to be played today are as follows: Kappa KappaGamma III, Callahan-Burke vs. SigmaKappa I, Smith-MeKee at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnastium; AlphaDelta Pi III, Tindal-Olson vs. SigmaKappa I, Naylor-Edwards at 5 p.m. in Robinson gymnastium; Pi Beta PhI I, Bruce-Ewes vs. AlphaDelta Pi I, O'Donnell-O'Donnell at 4:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building; Bi Peta PhI II, Perry-Hubbard vs. AlphaDelta Pi II, Hamilton-Kerr at 5 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
Ping-pong singles for the semi-finals will be completed this week. Fay, K.K. G, will play Rowland, T. N, T., and Dorothy Delano, K.K.G, will play the winner of the match between Daniels, S.K., and McCoubrie, A.O.P.
FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT
WRITES MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Henrietta Allen Holmes, a student at the University in 1921 and 1922 and the daughter of ex-senator Henry J. Allen of Witcha, has written an article called "The Spell of Romania" which occupies the leading position in the National Geographic Magazine for April. The article is the story of an American woman's wanderings among colorful people and long-hidden shrines.
Mrs. Holmes is the wife of Julius
olmes, a former resident of Lawrence
Cunningham and Hargiss Speak
Coach W. H. Hargiss and Glenn Cunningham were guest speakers at a Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon in Topeka today. The Kansans have been invited to make similar talks at a meeting of the Topeka Kiwanis club in the Hotel Kansan on April 16. Civic club members and sport enthusiasts will be invited to that meeting.
The annual search for the first flower faces is the latest pursuit of the Hill's nature lovers. A contest, sponsored by the Botany club, adds interest to the search. All students and professors are eligible contestants.
Spring Flower
Search Begun by Members
Of Botany Club
The object of the contest is to obtain records of the first wild and cultivated plants seen in Lawrence and vicinity this spring. A record of the first flower of each specie is kept on the bulletin board of the Botany department. Only the earliest record of each plant counts, however, and the hazard that the spelling of the common name and scientific name of the flower must be correct is also added. Thus such prolonged scientific terms as Taraxacum officinale (dandelion), and Spiraea thunberg (spiraea) take on significant meanings for the botanist. Taraxacum officinale was first discovered this year March 5, at Fourteenth and Louisiana, and Spiraea thunberg on March 20, at Corbin hall.
Contestants are divided between two sides, and the winning side will be compensated by the losing side in some manner yet to be determined. A book, useful in identifying plants, will be provided to each person who records the most flowers.
Perhaps the underlying result of the contest will be a love of science gained through the enjoyment of studying the most brilliant part of the plant—flower faces.
Rankin To Address Pharmacists Members of the Pharmaceutical society will be addressed tomorrow morning at their weekly meeting by Mr. V. A. Rankin of Kansas City, Mo, sales manager of the McKesson-Faxon Drug company. He is expected to discuss the policies of the company he represents. The meeting will be held in room 205 Chemistry building at 11:30 a.m.
Men's Intramurals
Men's intramural schedule for this week::
Playground ball: Thursday, April 5
4:30 p.m.
Diamond 1, A.T.O. vs. A.K. Psi; Diamond 2, Phil Delt vs. K.E.E; Diamond 3, Beta vs. C.D.S.; Diamond 4, Bricks vs. Triangle; Diamond 5, Phi Gam vs. Campus Raiders; Diamond 6, Kappa Sig vs. Collegians; Diamond 7, D.U. vs. Pi K.A.; Diamond 8, D.T.D. vs. Acacia.
Tennis: Thursday, April 5, 4:30 p.m. Sigma Nu vs. Sig Ep.
Saturday, April 7, 9:30 a.m. Collegiar vs. KE.K.; S.E.A. vs. Pi.KA.
Marionettes Are Displayed
Engineering Banquet Planned
A marionette show, with real puppets giving the performance, is on display in Weaver's window windows this week. Two tableaux are presented by the marionettes which are being operated in the interest of Elizabeth Arden cosmetics. In one a woman sits at her dressing table in her bou迪 beautyifying herself; in the other a woman stands at a store counter while a saleswoman sells her a bottle of perfume.
Plans will be formulated for the annual Engineers banquet at the regular business meeting of the Engineering council tonight in Marvin hall at 7.30. The banquet it scheduled for April 12. A report from each department will be read and discussed concerning the respective projects for the Engineers exposition April 20 and 21.
Zajicek Reported Improved
Capt. J, F. Zaikiec, assistant professor of military science and tactics, who is confined to the Fort Leavenworth hospital as the result of an internal hemorrhage, is much improved today, according to word received at his home.
To Hold Life Saving School
Students Will Assist Herbert Alliphn In Conducting Course
An all-University Red Cross life saving school for men will be conducted at the University pool, starting April 23, and lasting approximately 10 days. The school will be under the supervision of Alfinph, physical education instructor.
Mr. Alphin will be assisted by the following men in the instruction: Robert L. Bridgen, gr; Raymond B. Carter, c'uncl; Edward K. Dawson, c'34; Robert L. Dill, c'34; Thomas B. Sears, c'34; Henry Thorne, c'34; Fred Malo, c'34; Howard Milner, b'34.
To enter the school the candidates must meet the following qualifications; swim 100 yards, using two different strokes; swim 50 feet on the back; do a running front dive off the board; do a surface dive and bring up a 10 pound weight; tread water in a vertical position; and have had eight hours of instruction in life saving technique, such as the approach, carry and break, and artificial respiration.
Thirty-five candidates were enrolled in the school last year.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SEEKS
DATA ON STUDENT READING
The University department of English has been asked to aid the committee of college reading of the National Council of English Teachers in determining what books should be recommended to students and instructors, and what books students should choose themselves.
A general reading list is to be supplied students, and reports from the higher ranking upper classmen concerning the books they have read since entering college will be sought in the general survey.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LUCKY STRIKE
THE FILM "FRIENDSHIP" AT THE WESTERN STATE CINEMAS OF CALIFORNIA, AUGUST 10, 1942. MARY STEWART.
---
Only the Center Leaves...they are the Mildest Leaves
Luckies are All-Ways kind to your throat
LUCKY STRIKE
Y15 PASTRY
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
WHEREVER the finest tobacco grow—in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece—all over the world, we gather the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. And that means only the center leaves. Not the top leaves—because those are under-developed—not ripe. Not the bottom leaves—because those are inferior in quality—they grow close to the ground, are coarse, dirt-covered, sandy.
The center leaves are the mildest leaves—they taste better and farmers are paid higher prices for them. These center leaves are the only ones used in making Luckies. Then "It's toasted"—for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobacco—made round and firm, free from loose ends—that's why Luckies do not dry out. Naturally, Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat.
"It's toasted"
✔ Luckies are *all-ways* kind to your throat
Only the Center Leaves-these are the Mildest Leaves
**NOT** the top leaves — they're under-developed
— they are harsh!
The Cream of the Cro
They taste better
NOT the bottom leaves - they're inferior in
a quality - coarse and sandy!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 122
VOLUME XXXI
DENTON NAMED 1933 HONOR MAN AT CONVOCATION
LAUDS TRUTH-SEEKER
Outstanding Service to University Recognized at Eleventh Annual Honors Assemblage
Dr. W, O. Mendenhall, President of Friends University, Is Speaker
A complete list of honor students may be found on page 3.
Harold Denton, now a law student at Yale University, was announced as the "honor man" for the year 1933 at the Honors Convocation this morning. In making the announcement, Chancellor E. H Lindley said that Denton received a $25 million incentive vote of the committee. He is the eleventh man to be honored thus.
"Through sheer force of character this man has placed himself in a high position in the annals of the University." Chancellor Lindley asserted.
A Summerfield Scholar
"Honor men are chosen for their breadth of interest, scholarship, unselfish service, and outstanding achievements."
Denton was a member of the first group of Summerfield Scholars appointed to the University. He majored in economics, and was elected a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity; of Owl Society; Sacchem, senior men's honor society; Phi Beta Kappa. He was also on the dean's honor rolls and was a member of the joint committee on student affairs, the Memorial Union operating committee, and was a student representative on the athletic board. In his senior year he was president of the Men's Student Council, and was active in promoting student affairs.
One hundred thirty nine students of the University were also honored for their scholastic achievement. These students, who occupied a special section in the University Auditorium, represented per cent of all students of the several schools of the University, and the students most outstanding scholastically in other classes.
Ninety-two Seniors honored
The senior list contained 92 names and that of the underclassmen 47. Students in the list who had been elected to Phi Beta Kappa Sigma XI, Pi 81, Della Delta Kappa, and other honorary organizations were so designated on the printed programs.
As the principal speaker of the morning Dr. W. O. Mendham, president of Friends University, said that facts on their own account are important because they arrange our lives for us, and that truth is an interpretation of these facts.
Ninety-two Seniors Honored
"Progress," the speaker declared, "is made through increased knowledge of truth which is obtained from facts which, in turn, are developed from conflict of ideas. In every generation conflicts of some kind are carried on, and thus we get our progress in civilization. Progress also comes through the concept of rules and rules, finally, then, it is made through an increased knowledge of truth."
"Respect Race Opinions"
Dr. Mendenhail continued by saying that society needs for every person to take a broad-minded attitude toward other people's ideas.
"Some men say that war is essential to the race," the speaker declared. "Others say that the only way to obtain peace is through preparedness; still others have other ideas. We should give all the people their chance and allow them to have a life of people who voice their opinions and ideas. This is the method of progress."
"The honor students." Dr. Mendenhall stated, "is the one who will hunt out facts, organize them, see if truth will hold them up, and then throw them into the arena of ideas. They must support them to the utmost of their ability until the issue is decided. It is possible for a student to cram enough facts into notebooks, and later transfer them to an examination paper to earn honors, but the truth seeker has a longer reach. He faces facts without fear and is not intimidated by the passing whims of public opinion. It is he who eventually contributes to expanding civilization."
In concluding, Dr. Mendemhail said that the experience of the races is very
"It is worthwhile to show your idea," he declared, 'but when you do, respect the opinions and advice of the older generation."
Honor Man for 1933
M.
ROBERT HAROLD DENTON, Jewell
Honor Men of Other Years
1932-Claire Lawrence Wood, Liberal.
1932-Marshall Wren Gabel, Larned.
1930-Arthur J. Cromb, Ellis.
1938-Charles J. Haines, Sabenau.
1937-Raymond Nichols, Larned.
1936-Malcolm Welty, Bartlesville, Ok.
1935-Wallace James,
1934-William Baughn, St. John.
1932-Paul Endacott, Lawrence.
Girl Reserve Training Course to Be Offered
Program
National Secretary Will Be Leading Speaker on
The girl reserve training course will be held this weekend at Henley house, Miss Florence Stone, Wichita, national secretary, will be the principle speaker. The first session will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, with Miss Stone speaking on "Analysis of Small Town Situations and Advisers Relationship to it."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934
Saturday the program is as follows:
9-10.45 am. "The Community Y. W. C. A.Kansas District Girl Reserve Clubs." by Miss Stone. At 10:45 am. Dr. Schreiger will speak on the "Phychoiology of the Adolescent Girl" Lunch-eon will be served at 12:15. The afternoon meeting will start at 1:30 p.m. with a model cabinet meeting being held on Thursday, February 27 by Carolyn Stockwell. c35. At 2 o'clock "Organization" will be the subject of Miss Stone's speech. "Personal Relations" at 3:30 will conclude the lectures Miss Stone will give Saturday.
"Qualifications of an Adviser and Her Resource Material," will be given by Florence Stone at 8:30 Sunday morning. The last meeting will be held at 10 o'clock when the closing service and ceremonial will be presented by women students of the University.
Frances Ballard, c34, is in charge of the training course. Mary Louse Heinemann, c34, Frances Hamlin, fa34, and Lucele Weiss, c34, are on the hostess committee. Vivian Gould, c34, Lucie Thompson, c34, Martha Brownlee, c34, and Willella Curnutt, gr., will be in charge of the limehouse to be given Sat. lessons, which will include Oma Mae Larner, c34, and Lem Lenh, ed'34. Charline Armstrong, fa34, and Mary Louise Beltz, fa36, will furnish music.
Those who have neglected to register may do so, but no later than Friday noon. Students receiving teachers certificates this year are especially urged to attend this training course, as it will aid them in applying for teaching positions.
Local Socialists to Hear Thomas Members of the Lawrence local of the Socialist party will meet in the lobby of the Memorial Union to hear Norman Thomas make an address over the NBC network tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. The program will be carried locally by WDAF. Mr. Thomas addressed a convocation at the University in February.
Local Socialists to Hear Thomas
W. J. Engel, "23, m'26, son of Professor and Mrs. E. F. Engel, spent the weekend here with his parents. Mr. Engel, who is urologist on the staff of the Cleveland clinic, was initiated into Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, in 1947. He was the first paper on the "Urological Problem in Children" tonight in Kansas City.
W. J. Engel Visits Parents
Stover to Address Mining Class
Stolver to Address Mining Class
Rolland Stover, c'33, now employed by the Gypsy Oil company, will address some of the issues this afternoon at 4:30 in room 8, Haworth hall. He will tell of his work as a practical engineer and also describe some of the existing oil conditions in Oklahoma where he is located.
Nominees Are Chosen For 1934 Hall of Fame
Kansas Editors Will Select One Man to Receive Annual Honor
Candidates for the 1934 Newspaper Hall of Fame have been nominated recently by Kansas editors under the supervision of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Each year one man is selected for this honor. Letters are sent to the editors of Kansas newspapers, requesting them to nominate candidates. The 10 persons who are most frequently mentioned become the candidates from which the final choice is made.
W. A. Blackburn, Protection Post; John S. Gilmore, Fredonia Journal; Wilson County Citizen; E. P. Green, Window Service; George W. Marble, Fi. Scott Tribune; T. B. Murdock, Scott Tribune; T. B. Murdock, ElDorado Republic; John Speer, August Journal; W. T. Ye, South Kansas Tribune, Independence; Moses Milton Beck, Holton Center
Following is the list of 10 as selected this year:
The list will be sent to the Quarter Century club, an organization of persons who have been editors in Kansas for more than 25 years; the man to be honored will be selected by members of the club
Portraits of the men selected are hung in the news room of the University Daily Kansan offices in the journalism building.
All men selected for the honor must have been dead for at least three years and must have made their reputations in Kansas, although they may have been away from the state in later years.
The Hall of Fame selections were begun in 1930 by Sigma Delta Chi for the purpose of perpetuating the memory of outstanding men of the profession. Six names were chosen that year; Sol Miller, Kansas Chief at Troy; Mayer J. K. Hudson, Kansas Farmer at Topeka, and Topeka Dayal Capital; Mahir M. Murdock, Burlingame Chronicle, Wichita Eagle, D R. Anthony, Leavenworth Township, Nebraska, Noble Prentis, Topela Daily Record, Juntion City Union, K C. Star; and D W. Wilder, Ft. Scott Monitor and Hiawatha World.
Only one man was chosen the next year for the honor, E. W. Hoch, Marion Record. In 1832-35, John A Martin, a player at Atchison, was named.
Gist Sneaks at Washburn
Noel P. Gist, professor of sociology talked before a class of social workers in Topeka last evening at Washburn College under the auspices of the Kansas Emergency Relief Commission, on "The Psychology of Unemployment."
Swarthout Judges Contest Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts made a trip to Fort Scottsdale to judge a prize of a high music contest.
Stickers for the Twelfth annual Kansas Resale at Lawrence, April 20 and 21 are now ready for distribution. The athletic office announced today. Any one may have them by calling at the athletic office, in Robinson gymnasium.
KANSAS RELAYS STICKERS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
ALUMNA TO SEEK STATE POST, THOUGH UNDER AGE
Lillabella Stahl, 331, of Burlingen, has asked Attorney General Roland Boyton if she could seek an elective office even though she will not become of legal age before the primaries and election are held. She will be, however, of legal age to take office, and she would be sworn in office, if elected.
The primaries are in August and the election in November, Miss Stahl will not reach her legal age until January. Attorney General Boyton ruled that she may seek the office.
PERSIS B. COOK ACCEPTS JOB
SECRETARY TO WERNER
Mrs. Jane Plummer will now have charge of the Union desk in the afternoons, and someone will be chosen later to take charge in the mornings. Mrs. R. D. McKim is now in charge of the cash register of the Union Journal.
Persis B. Cook, who was formerly in charge of the main desk of the Memorial Union building, has accepted the position of secretary to Henry Werrer, men's student adviser. Mrs. Ida Walker who previously filled the position has gone to Garibaldi, Ore., to join her husband.
FORMER STUDENT'S ARTICLE
IS PUBLISHED IN COLLIER'S
Miles W. Vaughn, a graduate of the University in 1955 and a major in the department of journalism, has written an article which has the leading position in the current issue of Collier's magazine. The title of the article is,"Must Russia Fight Japan?" Mr. Vaughn gives his reasons why he thinks a conflict between the two will not occur.
Mr. Vaughn has lived in the Orient for many years and studied conditions there.
Campus Leaders at the University
THREE SENIOR LAWS VOTED
HONORARY GROUP MEMBERS
RUTH RILEY
FRANCES BALLARD
WINNIERED KORNIG
BETTY FOX
MARGARET GREGG
Three senior law students have been elected to the Order of the Coif, national honorary legal society, it was announced this morning at the annual honors convocation.
The following senior law students were elected: Paul V. Smith, Paola; Leonard O. Thomas, Springfield, Mo.; and Richard A. Barber, Lawrence. Not more than 10 per cent of the senior class members are eligible for this honor. The local charter was founded in 1924.
Women leaders at the University of Kansas; Ruth Riley, gr, was president of Westminster hall last year and at present is historian of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's organization at the University; Frances Ballard, c34, is the retiring president of the W.Y.C.A. and a member of Mortar Board; Winnirored Koenig, c36, has recently been elected vice-president of the junior class; Betty Cox, c36, has just been elected point system manager of the Women's Self-Governing Association; and Margaret Gregg, c34, is president of Theta Sigma Pho, Cotbin hall and a member of Mortar Board.
Telegram States Dr. Allen Is Trying to Persuade Bonthron to Compete in Kansas Race But Is Doubtful of Success; Cunningham Will Participate in Penn Relays
Gene Venkze, University of Pennsylvania miler, will compete in the Kansas Relays, April 21, running a special mile, against Glenn Cunningham, Kansas miler, and present holder of the world's indoor mile record at 4:08.4.
VENZKE WILL ENTER MILE RUN AT RELAYS
In a telegram, from Philadelphia, Dr. Allen says:
News that Venkze is to come to Kansas was received this afternoon in a telegram from Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, who is attending a meeting of the Basketball Rules Committee for the United States and Canada, in New York.
"I have just arranged with Gene Venkze to race Glenn Cunningham in the Kansas Relays in one mile special feature, Cunningham to enter the Penn Relays April 28. Am making strenuous efforts to get Bonthrom to race Venkze and Cunningham at Lawrence but am skeptical as to outcome."
Venkze's decision to enter the Relays gives assurance of a spectacular performance in the events which are expected to excell those of any previous relays carnival here, both in the number of contestants entered and their chances of breaking records. Recent communications from schools in various sections of the United States have given relays officials reason to suppose that crack teams will be entered in every event on the afternoon's program.
"I have just arranged with Manager H. Jamison Swarts for
Runners Met Two Years Ago
Runners Met Two Years Ago
Venzke, who has been a relentless opponent for Cunningham during the past two seasons, first met the Jayhawker star in Chicago in June, 1952,
during the tryouts for the United
Fill Kansas Engineer Posts
Waldo Shaw Elected Editor; John
Shepard, Advertising Manager
"two staff vacancies on the Kansas Engineer were filled last night at the regular meeting of the Engineering Council in Marvin hall. Waldo Shaw was elected general editor and John Board was elected advertising manager.
A tentative program was arranged for the annual Engineers' banquet to be held April 12, T. J. Strickler, employee of the Kansas City Gas company, will preside as toastmaster. Stanley Learned, *e*'ll be the principal speaker of the banquet, and the new employee by the Phillips Petroleum company at Bartlesville, Okla.
The banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building. The guests will be seated around a table in a large oval form. Just inside the table a miniature railway track will be erected. A Toomerville trolley and one of the latest modern stream-lined passenger trains will be used. This feature electric railway will later be used at the Engineers' exposition April 20-21.
French Club to Hear Play
It was also decided that letters would be mailed next week to the high schools throughout the state inviting the students and faculty to attend the expo-
Faculty Women Hear 'Messiah'
Members of Le Cerule Francais will hear a French play at the meeting of the club next Wednesday. Either the "Cid," "Corneille" or "Le Malole Imaginaire," by Moliere will be given. These plays are given by noted French actors and are reproduced for the club members on phonograph records. A similar opportunity to hear a French play is given to Le Cerule Francais members each year.
Faculty Women Hear 'Messiah'
Miss Kathryn Tissue, Miss Elizabeth Sprague, and Miss Viola Anderson of the home economics department drove to Lindsburg, Easter Sunday, to hear the "Messiah." Who was in Lindsburg, Mrs. Sprague, formerly of the mathematics department of the University of Kansas, but now a member of the mathematics department at Bethany College.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 6
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 6
Engineers, Memorial Union,
Holdings 120-90
American Institute of Electrical
Baptist Young People, Church, 8-11.
building, 6:30-9.
Pbi Kanna Pci. Stock Fru. State
AGNES HUSBAND,
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
Phi Kappa Psi, Steak Fry, State Lake, 4-19
States team of the Olympic games. Cunningham won the mile run elimination events to become the U. S. representative in the Tenth Olympiad.
He finished fourth to the record-breaking time of Lugui Bucelli in the mile event in the games, and was the first American to breast the tape. Venzek, beaten by Cunningham in the trouts, did not compete.
Cunningham returned to the University as a sophomore following the Olympic games. Venko entered the university of Pennsylvania the next year.
The two great runners did not meet again until early in 1933, when Cunningham won two of three races from the Pennsylvania star. In the Wannamaker mile of the Milrose games in New York, Cunningham won in 4:13, three seconds slower than the record time Venzke had set for indoor competition the year before. Venzke was second.
Venzke Wins Only Race
Cunningham avenged his defeat a short time later by winning the Baxter mile of the New York Athletic club games in 4.14.3. Venkze was second. The Penn star did not enter the Columbian mile which Cunningham also won. This year Cunningham has raced against Venkze on four occasions, beating the Pennsylvania each time. Cunningham set new indoor world's records in two of the events, breaking the records previously held by Venkze. Venkze was second to Cunningham in the Wanaka miler, on Feb. 3, as he was the year before. The winning time was 4:11.2.
Later in the season, Venkze won his only race, to date, from the Kansan in the 1500-meter of the N.A.A.U. games in New York. Cunningham got off to a poor start when he was accidently struck by a runner's elbow and was momentarily stunned. Venkze's winning time was 3:55.
On Feb. 17, Cunningham was defeated by Bill Bonton of Princeton in the Baxter Mile of the New York Athletic club games, and Venzke finished third. The winning time, 4:14, was slow.
Cunningham Sets Record
Cunningham Sets Recoba
In the American Indoor Championships held in Madison Square Garden on Feb. 1, the new indoor world's record in the 1500-meter run, defeating Bontonron by a stride. Vendee was third.
On March 15, at the Knights of Columbia meet, Cunningham set a new world's record for the indoor mile in an hour and a second, running the race in around 4:11.
Considered one of the ablest runners in track competition, Venkze has exhibited rare courage in continually attempting to dethrone the Jayhawker track king. Venkze, although not a winner this year or last, has furnished competition keen enough to cause both Bognham and Bontonron no little anxiety.
Venzke Hard to Beat
Cunningham recently pointed out in an interview that Venzke is one of the hardest men to beat in the game. Cunningham said that fans might have lost interest in the performances of Venzke because he had failed to win consistently. Venzke has, however, continued to run his races in less than 4:15, a mark once considered almost unbestable.
Venizek's appearance at the relays will insure stiff competition for Cunningham who otherwise would have raced only against such runners as Glen Dawson and Hornbostle. Both of these men are good runners, but they were not very well prepared in Indianapolis that they could not force the Jayhawker to extend himself.
Recent efforts to get Bonton to the relays failed, although Kansas Relays officials offered to underwrite the Tiger runner's expenses up to $1000. Dr. Cohen asked what amount of Venzke's expenses, the Relays committee would bear.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTERSON
...Editors-Alfred
Managing Editor ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor
Boston University
Sports Editor
Boston University
Society Editor
Boston University
Alumnum Editor
Charles Rankin
Merle Hearford
R.B. Hayes
Carolyn Harper
Charles Rankin
Charles Rankin
Margaret Gregg          Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Burrell          Maurice Rue
Jimmy Kostannan        Jimmy Kostannan
Gretchen Orgel        Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmessman      Paul Parker
Robert Reddle         Robert Reddle
Advertising Manager ... Cloezer E. Mundia
Circulation Manager ... Willur Leatherman
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Business Office
K.I. 60
Night Connection, Business Office
3701 K.I.
Night Connection, Business Office
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday November 21st. Papers are deposited in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments, single copies, be entered as second class master, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY. APRIL 5.1934
HONORS CONVOCATION
Scholarship came into its own today.
Crowds have loosed deafening roars as our athletes have performed; they have been swayed by the talent of the dramatic department; they have sat quietly listening to musical interpretations—crowds have praised those who have attained the top in many extra-curricular fields. But up unthe person for whom universities were built and maintained—had little reward or recognition at the end of his journey through college.
Eleven years ago, the University adopted the Honors Convocation so that the highest ten percent of the graduating class, and outstanding students in other classes as well, should receive recognition for their scholastic attainments. And one man, the Honor Graduate, has been raised a little higher than the rest because of his helpful influence upon the University.
Recognition for a deed well done is only proper; but the goal of good grades now having been attained, the University looks forward to the time when those honored will attain new goals and bring further honors to themselves and to their school.
IS INSULL THE KEY?
Although he is still fighting desperately to prevent his extradition from Turkey to the United States, Samuel Insull will probably be returned to this country within the next few months. The climax of his two-year battle to avoid being brought to trial in Chicago came when he was arrested by Turkish authorities while enroute to Rumania on the Greek ship Maiotis.
It is thought that when Insull i brought to trial interesting information concerning certain other Chicago financiers not previously involved may be brought out. Some investigators believe that part of the blame for the collapse of Insull's utilities empire might be rightfully placed on some of those who were financially interested with him, but whose names were not openly connected with his. They think that it is this group which has financed Insull's flight from the United States to prevent the possibility of their becoming involved through his testimony.
For this reason, and because of avowedly precarious condition of his health, it may be doubted whether he will ever be brought to trial. There will be many, however, who will watch the subsequent developments in the case hoping that through Samuel Insull the authorities may find a lever with which to pry loose other corrupt financial interests which have been well intrenched.
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS
It is a difficult business nowadays to obtain satisfactory commencement speakers. No longer will the orator who spouts platitudes and bromides light the spark that is necessary to send out graduates with their best foot forward.
University seniors are, as a whole, a rather cynical class of young men and women. They well
realize that the business world is not waiting to receive them with open arms. They know this, but they are not afraid. It is the duty of the commencement day speakers to fan the enthusiasm of these young people so that they will in some measure prepare for the cool reception they are about to receive.
The commencement committee has made a fine job in its selection of speakers for this year's services. The addresses of William Allen White and Bishop Francis C. Kelley are both certain to have a spiritual as well as material value for the graduating students.
Instead of selecting a commencement night speaker from outside the state of Kansas, the committee has passed that honor on to one of the famous men of Kansas. William Allen White, newspaper man, author, public speaker and a sincere friend of the University, is to give the annual address to the graduating class.
The baccalureate speaker selected, Bishop Francis C. Kelley, bishop of Oklahoma, is a stranger to the campus, but he too is an author and public speaker.
With these speakers as chosen by the committee, the exercises should be highly profitable and of wide interest to every one interested in the University.
Judging from the number of radios recently stolen from a University sorority house, each young lady must have her own favorite crooner.
SPRING PARTIES
With spring parties looming up on the horizon, many students are wondering if the pattern of recent spring seasons will be followed. Although eight weeks remain over which these parties may be spread, the custom in the past has been to have them all on two or possibly three weekends.
Doubless some of the students are able to get along without being concerned with these parties, but others feel rather keen regret because of the social congestion. They maintain that with several parties on one night, guests do not have time enough to spend at any one to contribute much to the occasion.
From the musician's angle too, it is unfortunate when more than three parties are permitted on one night. When six or eight parties come at the same time, more than half of the bands must come from outside. Unless real money is spent in bringing in well known music, outside bands are generally below the musical standard of Hill orchestras, and the quality of the parties suffers not only from competition but from poorer music.
It is to be hoped that some sort of agreement will be reached by the organized houses, so that everyone will be benefitted by some sensible arrangement by which student parties may be planned, or that the student governing bodies will limit the number of parties to three or four on one night.
Twenty Years Ago
The Queen of May was duly elected with much secrecy by the Senior women, and the results were not to be made known until the first performance of "Pinafore," over which the queen presides. In spite of the efforts of the women to keep their election a secret, however, the results were well-known on the afternoon after the election. The chosen queen was Winona Cookie, who triumphed over Leta Harsell and Berenice McFarland.
College life always appears much sweeter just about the time it is to end.
There was considerable controversy at the election as to how the queen should wear her hair. Some said she should wear it in the coifure of the day, while others thought it best for her to allow it to fall across her shoulders. The final decision, however, was to let the queen decide for herself.
(April 3-10, 1914) By George Lerrigo
Uncle Jimmy Green's seventy-second birthday was celebrated by the entire School of Law by a dinner at the Eldridge House. Governor Hodges gave a
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
An interesting lecture on Highway Bridges will be given by LeMotte Grover, Kansas State Highway bridge engineer, at the regular meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hall. R. D. McKIM, Secretary.
190. ANM Thursday, April 5, 1934 No. 122
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:36 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
A. S. C. E.:
A. S. M. E.
There will be a regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in 210 Marvin hall Prof. Calderwood, of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, will speak.
LEWIS W. BENZ. Secretary.
A. S. M. E.:
A. ALL
All men desiring to enter the swimming meet at K.C.A.C. matutorium, see Herbert Allpin, Robinson gymnastium 105.
HERBERT G. ALPHIN.
A A II SWIMMING MEET.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
The Baptist Young People will have a party Friday, April 6, from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Baptist church. All members of Theta Epsilon, University class, and B.Y.P.U. are cordially invited.
HAROLD E. WAMPLER.
There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan club this Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
at 1446 Kentucky street. The banquet and dance will be discussed.
CARLOS ALBERTO PATTERSON, Secretary.
Tournament seedlings will be arranged at the Thursday meeting of the club.Those interested in participating in the tournament must attend.
FENCING CLUB:
P. RAPOPORT, President.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, will conduct a training course in Girl Reserve work at Henley house on April 6, 7 and 8. The course is open to all senior and graduate women who are preparing to teach. Will those who wish to take the work and have not already registered please do so by this evening? FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
The International Relations club will meet for supper in the private dining room of the Cafeteria at 6:15 p.m. Thursday April 5. The discussion "Private Manufacture of Munitions and War" will begin at 7:00 p.m. Delegates to the Fourth Annual Mississippi Valley Conference of International Relations Clubs to be held at Grinnell College, Grimmell, Iowa, on April 6, 7, and 8, will be selected. All those interested are invited to attend.
An important meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held this evening at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. Officers will be elected. Come prepared to help make plans for the Chemical Engineer's exhibit at the coming Engineering Exposition. Refreshments will be served.
K. A. C. E.:
ED. SHARPE and TOM PAGE.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Quill club at 8 o'clock this evening in the rest room of central Administration building. All members who did not attend the last meeting and who are not present at this meeting will be automatically dropped from membership, unless a valid excuse is offered and accepted.
WESTMINSTER HALL:
WESTMINSTER HALL
Westminster hall will hold open house for all students on Saturday night instead of Friday night, from 8:00 to 11:30. Doris Thompson c'35, and Ray Flick c'34 will be in charge.
DORIS THOMPSON.
short talk in which he said, "The State of Kansas is proud of Uncle Jimmy and it gives me great pleasure to pay tribute to him."
Chancellor Strong, who was the other principal speaker, made the statement that Dean Green had done more for young men of Kansas than any other individual. Other prominent speakers at the dinner were Chief Justice W. A. Johnston, of the Kansas Supreme Court, and W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law. A message of congratulations was received from President Woodrow Wilson, who had been sent an invitation to the party.
Plans of the sophomore class to tyrannize over the freshmen went awry when through some mysterious method the yearlings uncovered their plot. Three sophomores went out to post some bills which had sixteen rules inscribed for the freshmen to obey. Thirty freshmen discovered the second rule and capturing them made them remove all of the bills that had been posted.
They then paddled the sophomores, and taken them down to the Santa Fe railroad vards hid them in the caboose of a freight train, after having taken off their prisoners' shoes. Trainnen discovered them, however, and the sophomores were evicted because the freshmen could not obtain enough money to pay the railroad fare.
The last of the K.U. dictionary has been issued, explaining the use of the letters X, Y, and Z.
The meanings found in X were:
Xeception; Prof. who doesn't give pre-
holiday quizzes; Execution; only ada-
lye for spring "pocus" punsters, etc.
Explanation of Y: Yell; What made the engineers famous. Y.W.C.A., dispensers of tea and chocolate, sweetness and light.
Finally Z: Zephyr; Mt. Oread terminiology for what would be called a howling blast anywhere else. Zero: Amount of profit derived from the K.U. dictionary.
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KATHARINE HEBPURN in "SPITFIRE" from the play "Trigger" by Lula Vollmer with Robt. Young, Ralph Bellamy. Plus—Charlie Chase Laff Panie. Mickey Mouse. News Events.
OUR WEEK-END SPECIAL FOR K. U.
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LAUREL and HARDY
in "MIDNITE PATROL"
Cartoon - Late News Events
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UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
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Phone K.U. 66
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Claudette COLBERT
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GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS
RUDY VALLEE
JIMMY DURANTE
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ADRIENNE AMES
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and
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THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
K. U. Dames Entertain
Mrs. Robert Bridgen entertained the K. U. Dames with a benefit bridge party last night at her home, 129 Park Avenue. Mrs. Ben McKim received the prize for high score and Mrs. Wilbur Long received the consolation prize Mrs. Nicholas Mayrath received the floating prize
The next meeting of the club will be a line party to the Pacee theater, April 17. The husbands of the members will be guests at that time.
Mrs. Bridgen was assisted by the following: Mrs. Carl Harding, Mrs. Paul Trovillo, Mrs. Marshall Mayberry, Mrs. L. O. Lewis, and Mrs. Benton Henderson.
Bryan-Kisner Engagement
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Chrystabelle Jone Bryan, fa 35, to C. Lee Kisner of Garden City. Mr. Kisner was a student in the University last year and was a member of Delta Upsilon.
ku
☆ ☆ ☆
Hold Initiation
Phi Sigma
Phi Sigma, national biology fraternity, will hold initiation services tonight at 8:30 p.m. in snow hall. Fellowship is available given in the main Zoology laboratory.
Those to be initiated are: Homer Heibert, m'unel, Paul Black, c'34, Jean Dunn, c'34, Howard Gable, c'34, Benita Tooley, m'unel, Walter Baxter, c'34, Tooley, m'unel, Walter Baxter, c'34.
☆ ☆ ☆
Rufus Thompson, c34, K-athryn Taggart, c34, Laura Cunningham, c34, Gengo Kojiwari, c34, and Glasy Peters, c34. A program under the direction of Harold Peters and $A$. B. Leonard will be given following the banquet.
Helen Tyler, c' A, and Louise Evston, c'35, returned yesterday from an Easter vacation spent in Roswell, N. M., where they visited Mass Tyler's brother, John, who attends the New Mexico Military Academy.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Batechuel of Allen, Okla., have recently announced the birth of a daughter, March 31, to whom they have given the name, Patricia Jean. Mrs. Batechuel is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. E. A. White.
The University Women's club entertained with a tea this afternoon at Myers hall for senior and graduate women. Mrs. E. B. Stouffer was general chairman in charge of the tea.
Dean F. T. Stockton has returned from a week's trip on business connected with Delta Tau Delta. He visited Grand Forks, Fargo, N. D., and Minneapolis, Minn.
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae association will hold a luncheon Saturday at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Agnes Evans, 937 Ohio street.
J. P. Coleman of Junction City was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last evening.
On the Honors List
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools:
Thekla Anderson, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Lydia Brocker, Phi Beta Kappa, PiLambda Theta
Lydia Broker *Pi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda*
Maurita Brown *Pi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi*
Marson Brown *Pi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi*
Nancy Cooke *Pi Deta Kappa, Pi Lambda*
Mildred DeWen *Pi Lambda Theta*
Jean Dennis *Pi Deta Kappa, Pi Lambda*
Georgias Georgiadis *Pi Lambda Theta*
Paul Ilienba *Pi Deta Kappa, Pi Lambda*
Georgias Georgiadis *Pi Lambda Theta*
Paul Ilienba *Pi Deta Kappa, Pi Lambda*
Elifdon Felds *Pi Beta Kappa*
Hofber Hohen *Pi Beta Kappa*
Hofber Hohen *Pi Beta Kappa*
Vivian Gould *Pi Lambda Theta*
Ruth Ahn Hardy *Pi Beta Kappa*
Elizabeth Himbrow *Pi Beta Kappa, Pi*
James K. Hitt *Pi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda*
Carol Crawford *Pi Matter Board*
Gardelion Kahn *Pi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda*
Colleae
Fred Jeans, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Kalem Johnson
Erin Klouse, Phi Beta Kappa
Estil Kioue, Phi Beta Kappa
Ona Ma Larner, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi
Lita Lawson, Phi Beta Kappa, Morta Board
Lucille Wagner, Phi Beta Kappa
Emmy Lock
Rajin Lawrence, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa
Darohly Morgan, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Theta
Robert Hunt
Josophine Pyle, Phi Beta Kappa, Lambda Roland
Maurice Tucker, Phi Beta Kappa, Sacrem
Virginia Tucker, Phi Beta Kappa
Blachie Sams
Edward Shawen, Phi Beta Kappa, Sacrem
Stewolow Kerner, Phi Beta Kappa
Walter Simmons, Phi Beta Kappa, Richard Swoyer
Victoria Simmons, Phi Beta Kappa, Lawrence Sterling
Irene Tuuber, Phi Beta Kappa, PiLambda
Cresella Towne, PiLambda Thota
Lucille Wagner, Phi Beta Kappa, Liandra Wagner
Robert Waters, Phi Beta Kappa
Lucille Weiss, Phi Beta Kappa
School of Business
School of Education
Google Crawford, Beta Gamma Sigma
Marion Fierker, Beta Gamma Sigma
Don F. Greer, Beta Gamma Sigma
O. W. Holmes, Beta Gamma Sigma
Theresa Turner, Beta Gamma Sigma
Gladys W. Gortier, P. Lamida Theta
Benjamin M. Mahan
Mary Virginia Smith, P. Lamida Theta
Marzettre Thayer Walker, P. Lamida Theta
School of Engineering and Architecture
School of Engineering and Architecture
Roger Blades, Industrial, Tau Beta Tau
William E. Ganong, Electrical, Tau Beta Tau
Robert E. Ganong, Electrical, Tau Beta Tau
Robert E. Ganong, Electrical, Tau Beta Tau
Edgar G. Chemical, Tau Beta Tau
Ben Fredrick Wheeler, Electrical, Tau Beta Tau
John M. Henderson, Civil, Tau Beta Tau, Siigma Tau
Richard W. Porter, Electrical, Tau Beta Tau, Siigma Tau
Chaleb, E. Sparer, Civil, Tau Beta Tau, Siigma Tau
William Swedoff, Chemical, Siigma Tau
Ben Fredrick Wheeler, Electrical, Tau Beta Tau
Helen Russell, Piano, Pi Kappa Lambda,
Motter Board
Raymond E. Lacromie, Piano, Pi Kappa
Lambda
Genevieve Hagis, Cello
Leona Jenes, Piano, Pi Kappa Lambda
Sister Lissa Kriste, Violin,
School of Law
Paul V. Smith. Order of the Coil
Leonard O. Thomas. Order of the Coil
Richard A. Barker. Order of Nc Coil
School of Medicine
Howard Lolowen Collorem, *Drita Bena Kappa*, P. R. Hirscher, *Albina Omega Alpha*
*H. Harrison*. *Albina Omega Alpha* *H. Harrison*. *Albina Omega Alpha*
*H. Harrison*. *Albina Omega Alpha* *H. Harrison*. *Edward H. Klein*,
School of Pharmacy Eminic Sandhagen
The following Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close more than one name is given:
Alfred C. Ames
Alfred C. Eyederson
David V. Carson
Catherine H. Mackley
Catherine M. Hariley
Doodyh M. Lewis
Lind Wollman
Ralph C. Carroll
Ralph C. McKibbin
Margaret Schwartz
Margaret Schwartz
College
Junois
Otria P. Brubaker
James L. Lawson
Paul W. Miles
School of Business
John Hubert Anderson
Elveron Elder Baker
George C. Johnson
Rubish Leahner Learned
John Millett
John Milton Philp
Marguerite Florence Phils
Juniores
Junior's
Marian E. Fisher
Ellen Graham, Pi Lambda Theta
Juniors
Lloyd Metzler, Beta Gamma Sigma
William T. Corcotan, Beta Gamma Sigma
School of Fine Arts
Sophomores
Ralph Hawley, Public School Music
Juniors
Guy C. Omer, Electrical,
Guay Tsam Two Medal
Sophomores
Erynnehan
B. Hamilton, Chemical
Margaret N. Wheelser, Architecture
Margaret N. Wheelser, Architecture
Juniors Sophomores
Brian, Piano Ralph Hawley, Public School Music
Beam, Plain Stephen, Plain
School of Fine Arts
Freshmen
Loa Marie Hausam. Piano
School of Law
School of Law First Year Second Year John H. Lebman Thomas Muntzd John L. Hebman
School of Medicine
Sophomores
Henry F. Quinn
Juniors Bessie Copper
School of Pharmacu
Juniors Sophomores Freshmen
Lehman Lager, Alpha Henry F. Quinn Ralph B. Dussey
Olympia Alma Ralph C. Cliff
Sophomores
Lily B. Checkla
Friends of Francis E. Merrill, instructor in sociology at the University in 1931-32, have received word of his marriage to Emily Archibald. Mr. Merrill is now assistant dean of the Y.M.C.A. College at Chicago.
Freshmen Mary Nicholson
The freshman class of Phi Kappa Psi will entertain with a steak fry Friday night at State lake.
☆ ☆ ☆
Louis Kuhn and his orchestra fur-
nished the music for the mid-week
varsity last night.
The Alpha Chi Omega will hold a dinner meeting at the Colonial tea room this evening.
Hodge Podge By Howard Turtle, c34
Once in a while Ray Senate's mind runs off on some very screwy tangents. He was sitting in a class room yesterday listening to a professor expound the intracacies of "Characterization in the short story." The subject matter was involved—the class was "heads up" to the lecture. Pens scratched busily while hurried were being taken. Then Senate raised his hand and asked blandly, "what kind of a bird is that which is singing outside the window there?" With a gesture of resignation and in the midst of loud guffaws from the class the instructor said, simply, "a skylark I suppose, Mr. Senate."
Running from the library to the Administration building through a soaking, drenching rain only tends to remind one of the age-old question: "Is school really worth it?"
In an economies class, John Ise was leading a discussion which revolved around capitalism. Someone mentioned the fact that monied men in this country are strongly in favor of large families among the poorer classes. "Yes," said Ise, "they are. And also, foxes are in favor of large families among the rabbits."
They were talking about a former student who is now working back in his home town for $1 a week. Someone said, "I'll bet Jake's having a high old time on ten bucks a week back there in Podunk." And Slick Siebert observed, "Mike's too dumb not to have a good time on ten bucks a week in Podunk."
PRINTS WILL BE DISPLAYED
IN SPOONER-THAYER AMPIL 5
The department of drawing and painting has recently received a collection of prints which went on exhibit at Spooner-Thayer museum today. The group includes etchings, lithographs,
and wood block prints, sent by the Prairie Print Makers with headquarters in Wichita, and members all over this country, Canada, and Hawaii.
The collection includes 60 prints, representing 25 exhibitors from various parts of the country, among whom is Birger Sandzen, well-known Kansas artist. The exhibit will be on display during the month of April.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FACULTY WOMEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
The Faculty Women's club will hold its annual business meeting on Friday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the club house. Following the business meeting, the bridge tournament which has been running for three months under the direction of Miss Selma Gottlieb, assistant professor of chemistry, will be continued.
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1934
Cubs Will Oppose Wildcats in First Baseball Contest
Actual play among the four baseball teams which were recently formed under the captainship of Ray Ebling, Edward Laub, Ren Roberts, and George Norris, will get under way Monday it was announced today. These four teams, which were formed with the possibility of later developing a varsity team from among their players, will play among themselves until a definite decision has been reached in regard to a varsity team.
Four Teams Are Entered in Intramural Games; May Form Varsity Squad
Monday, April 9, Cubs vs. Wildcats
Tuesday, April 10, Cardinals vs. Bears
Wednesday, April 11, Bears vs. Cubs
Thursday, April 12, Cardinals vs. Wild.
Practices have been held this week and a schedule of games for play among the teams for next week has been drawn up as follows:
eats.
Friday, April 13, Cubs vs. Cardinals.
Saturday, April 14, Bears vs. Wildcats
Play: Play Games Daily
Although only two of the four teams will play daily, members of the other teams are urged to practice on days they do not have games scheduled in order to get in better shape should a varsity team be formed.
Any man interested in playing ball need only report for the practices held on the intramural field south of the Hill, at which time he will be assigned to one of the teams. Following is the roster of each team to date:
Cubs: Ray Ebling, captain, Francis Kappleman, Harold Stoltenberg, Vance Tripp, Jack Leonard, Bob Simpson, Bob Armstrong, Home McGuire, Dick Sellers, Alfred White, Fred Harris, Kenneth Hodgson, Dolmar Curry and Harold Hodgson
Laub Captains Wildcats
Cardinals, Ron Roberts, captain; Charles Pugh, Claremany Kelly, Willard McGraw, Fred Prallle, Heryb Hlander, George Johnson, Marion Ebertley, Glenn Austin, Bill Bryan, Jim Terry, Earnest Vanke, Jon Lutton, Gladsenberg, Dave Lutton, Milton Allen.
Wildcats: Ed Laub, captain, Milo Clawson, Herb Sodasady, Joe Gribble, Michael Grabowski, Thomas, Don Williams, Ambrose Shields, Don Ward, Joe Letts, Hunter Munford, Bob Oyley, Joe Murry, Dave Conder-Allen, Drew Brandon, and Murray Bender.
Bears: George Norris, captain; Bus Johnson, David Robertson, Jim Doneelon, Andy McGowan, Jon Bunny, Bindy, Bob Finley, Chris Davis, Edward Hable, Ray Birzcher, "S.a." Otto, Walter Wagner, Victor Koehler, Bob Lewis, Michael Pike, Frank Allen and Warren Plaskett.
To Speak on "Boulder Dam"
R. A Kirkpatrick, representative of the Union Pacific Railway company will present a public lecture under the auspices of the School of Engineering and Architecture April 26, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. He will speak on the "Boulder Dam." The lecture will be ill-versed with still views and moving pictures.
BEG PARDON
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
An error was made in Tuesday's Kansas, giving Kansas three men tied for first in the pole vault at the Tulsa A.A.U. meet. It should have been: Pole vault, won by Coffman, Kansas; White, Kansas, and Tingley, Kansas State, tied for second. Height, 13 feet.
You Owe Yourself GOOD FOOD
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WELL and HAPPY.
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Relays Club Offers Ideas
Proposes Changes for Improvement in Program for April 20-21
CAFETERIA
The Lawrence Relays club advanced several suggestions for improvement of the Kansas Relays at a dinner in the grill room of the Eldridge hotel recently. Glenn Cunningham and Coach H. W. Hargiss gave brief talks.
Dual Meet to Open Track
The members had been asked to offer ideas and among the suggestions which will be considered are: a shorter program, better announcing, fewer officials and contestants on the field, and less time between events. To speed up the javelin and discus contests, it was suggested that they be run off in flights, thereby eliminating the necessity of measuring after every toss.
Lawrence High Will Compete Against Ottawa in University Stadium
The Lawrence Memorial High School will open its track season with a dual meet with Ottawa in the University stadium tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Coach E. A. Wood has brought his men over to the stadium several times for workouts on the large cinder track and Tuesday he held tryouts for tomorrow's meet.
High school track squads will be larger this year because of the new rule adopted by the state athletic association. This rule will allow athletes to run in only one race of 440 yards or longer and is designed to exceed excessive effort in the part of im-imum effort. A runner will not be permitted to take part in relays if he has already run in a race of 440 yards or longer.
Organize Intramural Teams
Horseshoe and Handball Matches Scheduled in Men's Tournament
Fifteen horsesees teams and 14 handball organizations have been declared eligible for competition in their respective intramural programs, according to word received from the intramural office today.
Each horseshoe team will play six matches. At the close of the schedule,
the six leading teams will play for the championship. Those teams entered in this sport are Acacin, A.T O, Beta, Delta Chi, D.U, Kappa Sig, Phi Delti, Phi Gam, Phi Psi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, D.T.D., C.D.S., and S.A.E.
The fourteen handball teams have been divided into two equal divisions. Each team will have one scheduled game with every other team in its division, and the two leading teams in each division, at the close of the regular schedule, will play for the championship.
The following teams are included on the handball schedule: Division 1, Beta, Phi Delt, Sigma Nu, Pi K. A., D.T.D, Kayhawk, and Theta Tau; division 2, Kappa Phi, Si Phi, Triangle, Phi Gam, S.A.F., Acceia, and Sigma Chi.
Schedules for team handball, team horseshoes, team tennis, and playground ball will be announced tomorrow. Drawings for the pyramid tournaments in tennis, handball, and horseshoes will also be announced at that time.
Men's Intramurals
James Bell, Kappa Sig, led the indoor one-wall handball players into the semifinals with the first quarter-final win of the tournament in defeating McClure, Phi Delt. The rest of the field is playing in the bracket of eight with the following matches scheduled: Wagner, Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Lyon, Kappa Sig; Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Clay, Kappa Sig; Mustard, Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Marrison, Kappa Sigma.
RAMBLING RALP FOLLOWS
HIS CHEF TO INDIANA
Ralph Graham, ELDorado captain of the Kansas State College football team last fall and one of the outstanding backfield men of the Big Six conference, was yesterday appointed assistant football coach at the University of Indiana. He will aid Coach A. N. "Bo" McMillin, new gridiron master at Indiana.
Graham had previously accepted a position on the coaching staff at Kansas State, but resigned to join his former coach at the Big Ten school. He will leave for Indiana this summer.
DR. NAISMITH AND SON TAKE
TRIP TO VISIT UNIVERSITIES
Dr. James Naismith and his son, Jack Naismith, ed34, left this morning on a 10-day trip through the north and east where they will visit several universities to which Dr. Naismith will speak. They expect to be in Springfield, Ill., tomorrow and will then go to Urbana and visit the University of Illinois.
Dr. Naismith and his son will also visit Ohio State at Columbus and the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Three days will be spent at Saginaw, Mich., and they will then go to South Bend, Ind., for a visit at Notre Dame. They expect to be back in Lawrence by April 14.
MORE GLAMOUR!
Greater song hits! Bigger Spectacles! Flashier Dances! More gorgeous girls! . . . than the greatest of his Broadway shows that the world fought to see . . . at $10 a look
NICOLAS PAVARO
GEORGE
WHITE'S
SCANDALS
Beginning SUNDAY
at the
VARSITY
Sauer May Turn Professional George Sauer, Nebraska. 1933 All-American fullback will go to Chicago this week to consider a proposition for playing with the Chicago Bears, a leading professional football team. At present Sauer is assisting Dana X. Bible with spring football practice at the University of Nebraska.
Sauer May Turn Professional
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Mykland to Head List of Nominees For Pachacamacs
Candidates Named Follow ing Statements Made by Oread-Kayhawks Early Today
All men students except those having exemptions must present their this semester activity tickets or Memorial Union identification cards at the polls next Thursday, Lloyd Metzker, chairman of the Men's Student Council elections committee, said today. He said that the system had been adopted and approved by both parties to prevent election irregularities.
By Arnold Kretzmann, c34
Kansan Political Writer
Following closely upon the Oread-Kayhawk announcement of its candidates, Pacachamac came out late this afternoon with a ticket headed by Gunnar Mykland, president of the latter party. The Pacachamac list includes 17 non-fraternity men and 16 fraternity and 13 fraternity men compose the Oread-Kayhawk ticket, which was announced this morning.
Besides Mykland, who is running for president, the "Rising Sun" slate for major council offices presents Reed Voran for vice president, Kean Tillford for secretary, and Lloyd Metzler for treasurer.
Both tickets have the four major council offices evenly divided among fraternity and no-fraternity men. The fact that both parties have put up non-fraternity men for president of the council shows that a strong bid is being made for the independent votes. Pachacamac contends that the question of the non-fraternity equality is a dead issue while Oread-Kayahkyhaws its appeal on a 69 per cent independent to 40 per cent fraternity ticket.
The complete Pacchacamac slate:
Men's Student Council
President, Gunner Mykland; vice-
president, Gunner Mykland;
Tillard; treasurer, Lloyd Meltzer;
two-year representative-at-large, Walter Kuehn; college representative,
Kuehn Curry.
College representatives: Norbert Ann-
leste, Christopher Bray, Sol Linderham, Charles Bauer, Hugh Randall; engineering representatives
Boger Blades, John Riley, George
Jones
Class Officers
Business representative, John Elliott; pharmacy representative, Carl Bear; medical representative, John Lyon; fine arts representative, William Beck; education representative, Warren Fluckett; graduation director, Lawrence direction; manager, Lawrence Leigh; athletic representative, Richard Wells.
Senior, president, George Fry; treasurer
La Mairie D. Weiser.
Junior; president, William Utermohon; treasurer, Herman Hausk; From managers, Nelson Morgan and Harold Love.
sophomore; president, Arnold Gilbert treasurer, Hubert Anderson; hop managers, William Summers and William Hampen.
The party did not name a candidate for representative from the School c Law.
The Oread-Kayawk coalition party announced the following ticket this morning, thereby getting a jump of several hours on the Pacchacanes:
Men's Student Council
President, F. Quentin Brown; vice president, Fred Eps; secretary, Robert Lyman; associate college representatives; Edward Willfield, Virgil McEilroy, Harold Patterson, Ray Lambbright, James Hughes; engineering representatives; John Manning, James Hughes Waldo Show; two-year college representative at-large, Lyman Field.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934
Pharmacy representative, Robert Baldridge; medical representative, Jefferson Griffin; business representative, Michael Baldridge; representative, Floyd Ebredy; education representative, Keith Straub; fine arts representative, Lhweir Spalisbury; athletic director, Andrew Gilligan; student directory manager, Ernest Hass No candidate for representative from
No candidate for representative
the School of Law was announced
Class Officers
Senior; president, Edwin Lourdsbury Pfluetz; treasurer, James Dale Ben-
Junior; president, Wilfred McClain treasurer, Robert Kusner; prom managers, Gilbert Shirk and Donald McCoy.
Sophomore: president, Earl DeBearman
Senior: counselor, Corbin; hoper managers,
cleaner and cook.
Relays Tickets Ready
Tickets for the Kansas Relays have been received at the athletic office, and holders of student activity tickets may leave their books any time now to make se reservations. Tickets for the general public will be put on sale Monday
Teachers Meeting Planned
Eighth Annual Conclave of Kansas History Instructors to be in Fraser
NUMBER 123
The eighth annual meeting of the Kansas History Teachers association of colleges and high schools will be held in Lawrence tomorrow at Fraser hall.
Talks in the morning session at 10 o'clock include "Unit Organization for Modern History," by Robena Pringle, Topka High School; "Cross Currents of European Politics," Ernest Mahan, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg; "The Swedish Immigrant Churches," J. A. Ferguson; "Barger and 'Recent Historical Literature,'" R.R. Price, Kansas State College, Manhattan.
At 2 o'clock John Ise, University of Kansas, will speak on "Life on the Frontier"; James C. Malin, University of Kansas, "The Turnover in the Frontier Population"; Robert Taft, University of Kansas, "The Frontier in Pictures" Election of officers will follow.
Five High Schools Enter Annual Musical Contest
Fine Arts Faculty Will Act as Judges of Students' Work
Approximately 750 musicians from high schools in the Eastern Kansas High School conference will compete here tomorrow in their annual contest in the Administration building auditorium. Thirty-five events will be listed on the program in which musicians from Tooseka, Emporia, Manhattan, Ottawa, and Lawrence will participate.
Members of the School of Fine Arts faculty who will judge the contest are as follows: Dean D. M. Swarthouk, Carl A. Preyer, Howard C. Taylor, Ruth Rutch, Waldemar Geltch, Roy Underwood, Laurel Everette Anderson, Meribah Moor, Moon Penae, Alice Moniepier, Paula Kaiser, Alice J. Josephine, J. C. McCauley, and Gordon Kinney.
The contest will be unique in that no entrance fees will be charged. Judges have agreed to donate their time and money to support the students in the School of Fine Arts.
Students who will assist are Helen Kissel, fa'34; Mudge Craig, fa'34; Joseph Buchler, fa'34; Imogene Gaut, fa'35; Robert Slater, fa'35; and Mary Louise Belz, a'36.
The program, which will begin early a the morning and will continue throughout the day, is as follows:
throughday the day is as townts:
8:30 a.m. solisht will play in trombone.
French horn, tuba, flute, clarinet,
guitar and baritone horn to
the order named.
9:00 a.m., soloists in piano, violin, viola
cello, and double bass will play. Following
this will be string quartets, and string
tries.
At the same time in room 131 girls solo voices, girl's quartets, and girl's sextests will be heard. In room 32 at the same time girls quartets, and mixed quartets will sing.
2. 60 p.m. the contest for boy's glee clubs, cornet solists, girl's glee clubs, brass ensembles, woodwind ensembles, and band will take place.
7:30 p.m., the program will be conluded with contests in mixed chorus roups, a capella chorus, and orchestra
Student Bank Is Proposed
Banking conditions at the University of Oklahoma, have been so bad recently that the men's council has urged the university to issue credit bank for the benefit of the students.
An order to rid the city of Lawrence of all games of chance by not later than today, issued yesterday by chief of police, W. J. Cummings has readily been compiled with by the owners of the various machines.
Men's Council Urges Non-Profit Bank at Oklahoma University
A committee has been appointed which will confer with the manager of the Union and the financial clerk on the feasibility of the plan. Under a tentative plan which has already been proposed, the depository would be operated in the lobby of the Union under University supervision.
The new proposal was made because of the increased servicing charges at the town banks since the inception of the NRA.
Many different types of machines were found in the city which paid off in cash for the winning combination. Some of them were marble machines, penny poker, jigsaw puzzles, horseshoe games, and punchboards. Any gambling device whatsoever was to be disposed of early this morning or the owner would be subject to arrest and prosecution by the city, the chief announced.
CHIEF OF POLICE RIDS CTY
OF ALL GAMBLING MACHINES
CHIEF OF POLICE RIDS CITY
Jayhawker Miler To Meet Dawson On Norman Track
Cunningham's Appearance in 1000 - Meter Race Will Be First in Soonerland
Glenn Cunningham and Coach H. W Hargiss left this afternoon at 1.35 fc. Norman where the famous Jayhawker miler will run in a special 1000-yard race tomorrow against Glen Dawson, Tulsa A. C; and Harold Manning, una-tached, a former Wichita University football coach, holds the national record for the event.
Cunningham and Hargiss will arrive in Norman tomorrow morning, and plan to return Sunday.
Cunningham will also participate in. the dual meet between Kansas and Nebraska in Lincoln on April 14, and will run a special mile event against Gene Venze and others in the Kansas Relays on April 21.
The race will be Cunningham's first appearance on the Oklahoma track and was arranged for that reason. Cunningham was to have participated in the Shrine meet at Buffalo, New York, tomorrow night, but canceled his schedule there. Tomorrow's race will go with the teams on tracks at every Big Six school during his three years as a representative of the University.
According to word received from Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics who is in Philadelphia, Cunningham will run in the Penn Relays on April 28. Such an agreement was a part of the negotiations in which Dr. Allen was able to assure Venzek's competition in the Kansas Rivers carnival.
Coach Franklin Johnson, director of the Drake Relays expressed surprise yesterday when he learned that Cummings could cast for the Pennsylvania event.
He said, "The report at Philadelphia is difficult to believe for the reason that Dr. Allen and Bill Hargiss have assured me Cunningham would definitely run at the Drake Rehays that same day. The report of Allen and Hargias is good with me."
Hargiss declined to comment on the statement during Dr. Allon's absence.
FOUR RECORD-HOLDERS TO RUN
Cunningham, Lambertus, Dawson, and Manning Contestants
Norman, April 6- Two world record-bolders, Clemenn Cunningham of Kansas and Heye Lambertus of Nebraska, and two national record-holders, Glen Dawson, Tulsa A.C. and Harold Manning, former Wichita University runner, will join the fastest and best interlegible track ankle and shinband at the annual Oklahoma Amateur meet starting at 1:30 p.m. at Owen field here Saturday.
Dawson holds the National Indoor A.A.U. record in the 1,000 meters, 2.742 while Manning is a former national intercollisional 880-yard champion and in 1930 set a new two-mile intercollegiate race of 9:18.1. Manning ran a 4:17.5 indoor mile at Tulsa last Saturday night in finishing five yards back of Cunningham, and forced Joe McCluskey to a new world's indoor record in the two-mile steeplechase at New York City on February 24.
Cunningham, Manning and Dawson will compete in the feature event, a special 1,092 yard run, in which they will attempt to lower the present world's record of 2.11.2 seconds set in 1929 at London, by C. Ellis, of Great Britain. Cunningham, world record-holder in the indoor mile and indoor 1,500 meter run with marks of 4.08.4 and 3.32.2 is the chief attraction. The big joymaker has all won over the world, probably will drive his spikes into the Owen field cinders for the last time since he is a senior at Kansas this year.
Zoology Club to Give Dinner
Snow Zoology club will give a dinner in the Zoology laboratory Tuesday at 6 p.m. Dr. K. LANDis of the State Geological Survey will speak following the dinner.
Baptist Young People, Church, 9-11.
Zoology Club to Give Dinner
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 6
American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Memorial Union, building. 6:30-9.
American Institute of Electrical Engineers Memorial Union
8-11.
American Institute of Electrical
Phi Kappa Psi, Steak Fry, State Lake, 4-10
building, 6:30-9.
Phi Kappa Psi, Steak Fry, State
Lake, 4-10.
AGNES HUSBAND
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women,
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Engineers, Memorial Union building, 6:30-9.
Members of the CSEP are requested to sign the pay roll at the Business Office tomorrow. The office will be open 8 to 12 in the morning and 1:30 to 5 in the afternoon. This is the only time that a person must be sent on to Washington. Under federal regulation, failure to sign will deprive the worker of his check for that period.
CSEP PAY ROLL MUST BE SIGNED TOMORROW
Glee Club to Rehearse For Annual Road Trip
Thirty-two Women Students Will Make Concert
Tour
Rehearsals in preparation for the coming road trip, which is scheduled to begin April 16, will be started by the Women's Glee Club on Monday. The trip is an annual affair of the women's club, and it will take them to a number of towns for concerts this year.
The following members of the cluh will report for the rehearsal Monday: First soprano: Jane Adair, f'a37, Wauten; Louise Brown, c'37, Leavenworth; Alice Denton, f'unel, Butler M.; Shirley Gibson, fa'34, Kansas City M.; Mo. Mary Frances Hatehler, c'35, Montauk; Maud Hough, f'amel, Mulvane Jeanne Martin, c'38, Kansas City M.o. Anne Furns, f'amel, Kay Stevens, c'35, Independence, Kan.; and Gretchen Speelman, f'a37, Wake-field.
First also members are: Mary Louise Beltz, fa'36, Ottawa; Mary Lou Becker fa'35, Cherryvale; Madge Craig, fa'34 Wasatomic; Imogen Gaut, fa'35, Saint John; Rowena Partridge, c'33, Delphos and Virginia Wherritt, c'35, Kansas City, Mo.
Second soprano members called for the rehearsal: Christabelle Bryan, fa'35, Hays; Dorothy Harrington, c'36; Ellinwood; Lois Lippitt, c'35, Meadville, Mo.; Ruth Pyle, ed'35, Clay Center; Clarice Sloan, fa'35, Topea; Frances Stark, c'44, Kansas City, Mo.; and Alice Wesley, ed'35, Holyover.
Second also members of the Glee Club are: Beverley Burns, c³4, Peaebody; Bernita Brooks, c³5, Parsons; Jean De Forest, c³6, Lawrence; Virginia Detton, c³6, Lawrence; Helen Kissell, ca³4, Port34, Irmoger Ko臂er; c³4 Hausington; Esher Leigh, c³4, Laura; Elizabeth Lewis, f³4, Yate Center; and Irene Teubner, c³4, Pleasanton.
Lindley Talks Over KFKU
Intramural Athletics  Are Encouraged by Chancellor in Radio Interview
Intramural athletics are highly important in any educational institution, and should be encouraged to the end that all students would learn to "play outdoors," Chancellor Lindsey said last night on the University's radio station's "Chance" show. B R B Bel, assistant professor of physical education, asked the questions.
The Chancellor suggested it might be wise to require all students to take two years of intramural athletics, both for the physical benefit the student would receive at the time, and also teach him the "habit of play."
The question of football training table, now being agitated in the Big Six territory, was viewed as one involving too many abuses to be generally feasible, but the Chancellor believed there was something to be said in favor of the serving of one meal—following a day's practice—at a general table.
The Chancellor said he believed the greatest evil in college athletics is overemphasis, and he expressed the hope that some good angel might endow athletics at some institution so the experiment might be tried of operating the whole athletic program with nominal admittance charges.
Big Six eligibility rules are not too severe, the Chancellor said, in answer to another question, but he suggested that students required to work several hours a day might be permitted a lessened number of class-hours. Scholastic grades ought to be raised, if anything.
No Injuries Caused by Wreck
No injuries caused.
Glenn Simmons, 75, co-proprietor of Brickie Bridge injured Wednesday evening when the Essex coupe in which he was riding collided with a model-A Ford truck at the intersection of Fourteenth and Tennessee streets. His car, however, was completely demolished. The driver of the truck was uninjured.
To Hold Kansas Engineer Meeting
To Hold Kansas Engineer Meeting
All men interested in working on the
Kansas Engineer are asked to meet
Monday, April 9 at 4:30 p.m. in room
161, Marvin hall, according to Carl
Kindwater, e'35, managing editor.
New Kansan Heads Chosen
Margaret Gregg to Be Editor-in-Chief Merle Heryford, Managing Editor
Margaret Gregg, c34, was elected editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan at a meeting of the Kansas Board held last night, and Merle Heryford, c34, was chosen managing editor. Miss Gregg will succeed R. Patterson, c34, and Heryford will take the place of Robert Smith, c34.
Miss Gregg is president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, and was formerly president of Corbin hall. She was a managing editor of the Kansan last semester and has held the positions of campus editor, Sunday editor, night editor, makeup editor, and society editor.
These new officers will go into office the first of next week, and will serve in these positions for the rest of the year.
Heryford is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and has held the positions of campus editor and sports editor of the Kansan.
Ad Lindsey Is Speaker At Basketball Banquet
Cunningham, Honor Guest Presents Trophies to Winners
"Sportsmanship" was the subject of Coach Adair Lindsey's address to the members of the Church League basketball teams at the third annual banquet held last night at the Trinity Lutheran church.
Wade Pierce, president of the League,
presided as toastmaster. AI Green, the first speaker of the evening, expressed the League's appreciation of the cooperation of the school board, the team managers, and other officials in the sponsoring of the organization.
Glenn Cunningham, honor guest presented trophies to the winners. The Plymouth Congregational team won the trophy for the elimination tournament and the Presbyterian team received the trophy for winning the League championship in the season's play.
Following Coach Lindsey's address, T. J. Sweeney, president of the Peoples State bank and host at the banquet, gave a brief talk, telling of some of his experiences as a boy and outlining a few of the prerequisites that a young man should follow to become a good citizen.
The church basketball league was organized in 1931 in an effort to promote good sportmanship and to establish better relations between the churches. A great deal of enthusiasm was displayed by several of the students on the Hill as well as other young people of Lawrence. This year's teams were to a large extent composed of University students.
Officers of the league are: Wads Pierce, president; Al Green, vice president; Nick Shellar, treasurer; and the Rev. H. S. Huffman, secretary.
About 149 guests attended the banquet. Several honor guests were announced, including Glen Cunningham, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; Major Koenig, professor of military science; Sergeant William Kolkender, instructor of military science; Captain W.J. Burke, assistant commander; Dr. E. Swelling, Ray Swan, manager of the Pace theater; C.E. Burch, superintendent of schools; and Neil Wherry, principal of Lawrence Memorial High School.
Grover Addresses A.S.C.E.
Employee of Kansas State Highway Department Discusses Bridges
LaMotte Grover, employee of Kansas state highway department, addressed the A.S.C.E. last night in Marvin hall. General subject was Highway Bridges.
Mr. Grover is in charge of highway bridge construction in the state. He listed several of the new bridges that are being constructed through Kansas telling of the influence of design on the bridge's appearance. Under under construction are of the rigid type, the entire span being in one piece, piece.
"A higher degree of co-operation is now evident between the architecture and the civil engineer than previously said, in demanding it," Mr. Grover said.
A general discussion was led by Mr. Grover following his speech.
New Etchings Displayed
A small collection of color etchings from Czecho-Slovakia has been received unexpectedly by the department of design and will go on display immediately, postponing the exhibition of Japanese prints for about two weeks. The etchings will be on display with the museum in room 302. Administration building.
Guido Beck, Noted German Physicist Added to Faculty
Specialist in Atomic Problems Will Teach Here During 1934-35
Season
Dr. Guido Beck, now teaching at German University at Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, will be a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas for the academic year 1934-35. He and his wife will Lawrence about Sept. 10.
Dr. Beck will come to the University under the auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation, and the Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced German Scholars. He was one of the noted physicists of Germany before he, with several score colleagues, were displaced under the present Nazi regime.
His speciality is atomic physics and its application to the problems of the structure of the atomic nuclei. He will continue his research while at the University of Georgia, where he studies semimates and the work of advanced students in the department of physics.
As a student, he has work at Leipzig under Heisenberg, one of the world's greatest mathematical physicists. He also has lectured in the Lord Rutherford Cavendish laboratory at Cambridge, England.
More than a dozen of his scientific studies have been published in scientific magazines, beginning in 1925, when he was but 23 years of age. His papers include such topics as "The Theory of Binary Gravitational Fields," "Theory of Photo Effects," "Classifications of the Isotopes," "Scattering of Particles by Fields of Force," "Theory of Atom Disintegration," "Equation of Acceleration Charos."
At the first of the year, the Emergency Committee reported the names of a score or more displaced German scholars who had been assigned to American Universities, and listed a dozen more institutions to which they were to receive appointments as soon as selection had been made.
The list for which selections had already been made contains the names of rotable American universities, including Yale, Cornell, Columbia, Princeton, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Johns Hopkins, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Chicago, Pennsylvania, California, Brown, and Bryn Mawr. The Universities of Missouri, Minnesota, and Wisconsin have been designated to receive German scholars, but thus far selections have not been made.
Company Seeks Employees
Goodyear Tire Representative Will Be
Here April 9 and 10
R. W. Mancy, representative of Goodyard Tire & Rubber company will visit the University on Monday and Tuesday of next week, for the purpose of interviewing seniors in the School of Business, economics majors in the college, and chemical, industrial, and mechanical engineering students, concerning possible employment with the company.
A general meeting of all seniors interested in possible employment with Goodyear will be held at 9 a.m. Monday, April 9 in Central Administration auditorium, School of Business and economics majors in the College may arrange for interviews at the School of Business office, 114 Administration building. Industrial and mechanical engineering students should see Prof. E. D. Hag, 173 Marvin, and chemical engineering students see Prof. E. D. Kinney, 24 Chemistry building for appointments.
Mr. Mancy will interview School of Business and economics majors on Monday, April 18. 118 Administration building, Engineering students will be interviewed on Tuesday, in rooms designated by Professors Hay and Kinney.
Mid-Term Grades Are Ready
MARTEN C. Shaad announced this morning that all engineers may secure their mid-semester grades on April 9, 10 and 11 of next week. All sophomores, juniors, and senior grades will be available at the dean's office between 8:45 and 12 o'clock and between 1:30 and 4:30 o'clock on each of the three days. Freshmen must see their advisers. A list of the advisers will be posted on the dean's bulletin board with office numbers and hours.
Tecnica To Speak In Emphasis
Twente To Speak in Emporia Dr. J. W. Twente of the School of Medicine will address the American association of University Women tomorrow at the state meeting in Emporia. The subject of Dr. Twente's speech will be "Present Educational Problems in Kansas."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 6. 1924
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTERSON
...
Star
Campus Editor...Mirele Herford
Makeup Editor...Lena Wyatt
Sports Editor...Hannah Macdonald
Music Editor...Ilex Osbon
Society Editor...Carolyn Harper
George Herring
Alphabet Editor...Gertrude Gorman
Exchange Editor...Jack Tarlina
Married Gregoz
Chiles Clement
Chesler James
Arnold Krystman
Jimmy Patterson
Gretchen Oreulp
Larry Sterling
Phil Woodmancie
Vilarger Parker
Smith Mushu
Advertising Manager ... Cheernee E. Mendle
Circulation Manager ... Wulff Bruther Leatherman
TERMINALS
Business Office...KI-11
Financial Office...KI-12
Night Connection...5701K
Business Office...5701K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school hours by a deep in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannu, from the Press of the University of Kannu.
Subscription price, per year. $8.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, be
covered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934
THE GREAT QUAGMIRE
With the rainy season upon us, the city of Lawrence has become divided into two factions—those who live west of the great quagmire and those who live east of it. Like some sinister monster it stands guard ready to put its mark on anyone who seeks to escape to the other side.
Before the recent change in its condition the great quagmire was familiarly known as South Massachusetts street, but it has since been given various titles not all of which would be fit for publication. In its present condition it is pretty much a cross between a mud flat and an Arkansas hog wallow. The rock and gravel which have been spread over its surface serve admirably to lull the pedestrian into a false sense of security, so that started outcries are frequently heard when some venturesome soul steps from six-inch mud to some that is really deep.
There was much rejoicing among residents on Massachusetts street when the city officials announced the paving project. The joker in the proposition was not immediately recognized when they estimated that the paving would not be completed until June. But now they realize the considerable inconvenience such delay is bringing.
Although many cannot see the reason for taking until June to finish the project, a good deal of the criticism would be tempered if those in charge of the work would place boards across the boggy mess so that pedestrians might escape (theoretically, at least) from taking the mud bath necessitated a present.
Now that the federal government has announced that it believes Central American governments are sufficiently advanced politically to carry on fair and bloodless elections without intervention of the U.S. marines, we wonder if it will assume the task of bringing these same "civilized ideas" to some of our larger American cities.
THE BANKERS' CODE
The Bankers' Service Code which went into effect last Monday brought to light a number of local difficulties.
First of all, a number of students who have taken advantage of the banking facilities in Lawrence will because of these additional assessments be forced to withdraw their accounts. Money kept at home, in purses and in pockets is always in danger of becoming lost, stolen or misplaced. Although it does away with the cheek tax, it does not give the student the same sense of security that he has if he knows the money is safe in a bank.
A number of students have placed their money in the popular Postal Savings Certificates. These, if left for more than three months, will accrue a 2 percent in
terest and they are cashable at any time at the post office.
Heretofore, most of the merchants have been accepting student's checks, and a number will continue to do so and pay the added fees on those that are in payment of accounts. But this is an accommodation that the student cannot expect from the merchant; very many of these payments would leave the merchant holding the sack.
The banker's side has to be considered, also. The operation of the student accounts necessitates the hiring of additional help, or piles up work for the regular help. The local, state and national banking assessments added to the regular cost of operation for each account adds still more work and deducts further from the profit of the bank. This in turn takes money that would otherwise go toward improvement of banking service.
Suggestions for remedies have been offered by a number of students who are interested in the situation. A bank operated on the campus in the business office, for students' accommodation, would do away with many over-drafts and other existing evils of banking. This could not be done, however because of the strict state banking laws and requirements.
Another plausible suggestion that might be worked out is that one Lawrence bank take over all of the students' accounts. This would mean that with a volume of student business there would be less loss in cost of operation than with a small group of student accounts.
This situation, although not affecting a majority of students, must be met. Perhaps if a more satisfactory arrangement could be made, more students would avail themselves of banking facilities.
A man's position in the world used to be judged by the number of figures in his income. Now, it is assumed by the number of cylinders under his automobile hood.
COLLEGE STUDENTS AND HEALTH
A recent report by Dr. Haven Emerson, president of the American Public Health Association, indicates that the health of America since 1928 has been improving, rather than becoming worse with the necessarily inferior living conditions induced by the depression. He points out that our country as a whole possesses a better general health, and less fatality from sickness than at any previous time in its existence.
This report is rather important. It shows that despite increasing
and choose your food at the counter
If you are planning or a group dinner Why not Call 2100
Be served an excellent meal at a very reasonable price
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at the
CAFETERIA
Rent a Book to Read This Week-end
All men desiring to enter the swimming meet at K.C.A.C. natatorium, see Herbert Alliph, Robinson gymnasium 105. HERBERT G. ALPLHIN.
A. A. U. SWIMMING MEET:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
מחרוזת הגדרת
NO. 123
Friday, April 6, 1954
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on monrular afternoon publication days and,11:30 a.m. on saturday for Sunday issues.
--hardships, circumstances of enforced malnutrition for some, and poorer dwelling places, health has improved because the people have had time to forget their business and concern themselves with their own physical welfare as well as having been forced to be more temperate.
No.123
Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, will conduct a training course in Girl Reserve work at Henley house on April 6, 7 and 8. The course is open to all senior and graduate women who are preparing to teach. Will those who wish to take the work and have not already registered please do so at once? FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Baptist Young People will have a party this evening from 8 to 11 at the Baptist church. All members of Theta Epsilon, University Class, and B.Y. P.U. are cordially invited.
HAROLD E. WAMPLER.
COSMOPOLTAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan club this Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at 146 Kentucky street. The banquet and dance will be discussed.
Those new books everyone is talking about are here, 15—5 days.
CARLOS ALBERTO PATTERSON, Secretary.
CURL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE.
There will be a meeting Monday, April 9 at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Kohland Hitt will speak on "Non-Euclidean Geonetry." Visitors are welcome.
ELIZABETH HINSAH, Vice President.
Friday, April 6, 1934
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology club will be held at 6 o'clock next Tuesday evening, April 10, in snow hall. Dr. K. K. Landes, of the Kansas State Geological survey, will address the group. Please sign the notice on the bulletin board in snow hall not later than 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Vol. XXXI
STEEL KEY:
Y. W. C. A.:
Formal pledging of new members and an important business meeting will be held Tuesday evening, April 10, in room 1 Marvin hall, promptly at 9 o'clock. FORD DICKIE, President.
THE BOOK NOOK Tel. 666
Now is the time for formulation of healthy habits. The student should consider his physical welfare in connection with his future family, and how it will affect them. Sane living now will make the enforced temperance of the actual working world easier to conform to later on.
Miss Jameson, the County Social Case worker, will speak Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house at the Girls Industrial meeting.
Dr. Emerson considers the college student in this report. It should make the undergraduate want to study his own physical condition, and form good habits for himself, so that he may carry on this standard of better health, even while he is immersed in his own troubles. The student may do well to study himself from a point of personal hygiene, and consider any unhealthy habits he may have, to see what effect they may have on his later life.
DORIS C. WESTFALL, Chairman.
Newspapers carried the story recently of the Wisconsin school teacher who was elected to the office of mayor. As a mathematics instructor, this woman had taught many of the voters who elected her to the high office.
One would suppose that a high school instructor would not be in the best position in the world for winning personal popularity. And when it is remembered how many students have great difficulty with high school algebra, this woman's election is even more astounding.
POPULAR POLITICS
No one ever realizes that he had a good time during vacation until he has been back in school for a few days.
Since this occurrence, no one now will be greatly surprised if a truant officer is sometimes elected to a high city office.
Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand
Find the unrelated word in the following phrase: A warm night, a soft moon and a quiz the next day.
Genius, in many cases, is an infinite capacity for giving pain.
Going or Coming from the Show, Stop at the
VARSITY ANNEX
for Spring White Calf Oxfords
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy
SINCE 1934
The new wing-tip white calf oxfordes are styled for the fancy dresser. They are easily kept clean. Or if you prefer, the shoe can be had in the regular toe. Made by Freeman. Another attractive style is the
$ 3^{8 5} $
White Flannel Slacks
$4.95
all wool
Animal attractive styles are sport black and white.
Have you seen our new Spring Suits at $18.50 and $24.50?
These will look fine at the Senior Cakewalk
the Gibbs Clothing
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Saturday Shows 1:30-3:00-7:9
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with Evalyn Knapp in
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with a full group of shorts
Sunday and Monday
Constance Cummings
"The Charming Deceiver"
Sparkling Comedy-Good Music Delightful Romance
SUNDAY—'WONDER BAR'
chows 3-7-9
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
HIS FUNNY VOICE!
HIS FUNNY FACE!
He's chief of the fire department --- But his biggest flame is a red hot moma!
SO - O - O - O - O - O
ED WYNN
THE PERFECT FOOL in
"THE CHIEF"
- PLUS -
LAUREL and HARDY
LAUREL and HARDY
"MIDNITE PATROL"
Cartoon - Late News and
"Mystery Squadron"
Attend the 1:30 Saturday Motinee and see an extra picture.
KAZAN The Wonder Dog
"FEROCIOUS PALS"
"FEROCIOUS PALS"
2 BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
SUNDAY
Warner Bros. Producers of "42nd Street," "Gold Diggers," "Footlight Parade" now give you the wonder show of the century.
★
DICK POWELL
KAY FRANCIS
in romance and song!
DOLORES DEL RIO
RICARDO CORTEZ
in cyclonic drama and dance!
[★]
AL JOLSON
in comedy and ringing song
HAL LEROY
in a comedy battle royal!
GUY KIBBEE
AR
HUGH HERBERT
twenty-five words or 1; *less* 1;
in insertions, 75 or larger; largs ad
promote. ANT NNT WHILE
ACCOMPANIED BY C A B H.
***
RUTH DONNELLY in comedy and drama
and the $5,000 others to the greatest congress of the show-stopping tales the show has ever known.
600 GLORIOUS GIRLS!
5 NEW SONG HITS!
Want Ads
LOST: Phi Beta Pi pin with name on
basket. Reward. Call C. W. Asling.
1496J. —125
TWO TXUEDOS in good condition for
sale at a reasonable price. Call 1374H.
Saturday Specials at Rankin's
Face Powder and bottle of Perfume
COMPACTS ----- 15c
A special group 50c to $1
STATIONERY --- 25c
About 25 boxes regular $1 to $1.50
COTY both for ---- 98c
3 PREP ___ 50c
50c Fitch's Week-end Package
FREE with any 50 purchase of
Fitch's goods.
RANKIN'S Drug Store
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
1021 Mass.
VARSITY
KING OF THEATRES
Hurry! Hurry!
Tonight and Tomorrow Then Gone Forever
CLARK
GABLE
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
Pleases everyone because it makes everyone happy.
Greater song hits! Bigger Spectacled! Flashier Dances! More gorgeous girls!... than the greatest of his Broadway shows that the world fought to see . . . at $10 a look
"IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT"
IT MOVES FAST
MORE GLAMOUR!
Come Early
SUNDAY
BRENNER
Sunday Shows: 1:30 - 3:30 - 7-9
GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS
with
RUDY VALLEE
JIMMY DURANTE
ALICE FAYE
ADRIENNE AMES
GREGORY RATOFF
CLIFF EDWARDS
and
GEORGE WHITE
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Theta Epsilon Elects Officers
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, recently held election of the following officers: President, Mary Louise Beltz, fa36; first vice president, Margaret Buckner, c'uncl; second vice president, Frances Andrews; third vice president, Ellen Harris, c'uncl; record-keeping staff, Michael Responding secretary, Ruth Paige, c'uncl; treasurer, Helen Bixby, c'uncl; chaplain, Eddie Eddy, fa37.
Installation of the new officers will take place at the Founder's day banquet to be held April 20.
University Women's Club Entertains
The University Women's club entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at Myers hall for
seniors and graduate women of the University.
The tea table was decorated with baskets of spring flowers. Mrs. J. D. Strainathan, Miss Hannah Oliver, Mrs. E. A. White, and Miss Eugene Galloo poured. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. E. Frank Hawkins, Mrs. Raymond Schwarbe, Mrs. Paul Lawson, Mrs. George Schwan, Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Mrs. Robert Davis, and Mrs. D. L. Havenhill.
Psi Chi Initiates Eleven
Initiation of 11 new active members was held by Psi Ch, honorary psychol-ogy fraternity, at its meeting early this week. Those taken into active membership were Alfred Baldwin, c'35, Otis Brubaker, c'35, Elis Bumatury, gr Ev. Wardle, c'35, Edith Bornstein, c'uncul, Amie Green, c'35, Lawrence Penner, c'34, Kermit Goodger, 'm/ucl, James Williams, c'35, Mrs. Ralph Brown, gr, and Robert Edgar, c'35,
A Corsage
for HER Party
With a beautiful corsage arranged for the occasion
Her party is sure to be a success.
Call 72 and let us fix the right corsage and deliver to Her.
K.U. Florists to K.U.
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Phone 72
927 Mass.
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Initiation of the recenty elected associate members will be held at the next regular meeting of the fraternity on April 9.
G₅ G₆ G₇ G₈ G₉ G₁₀ G₁₁ G₁₂ G₁₃ G₁₄ G₁₅ G₁₆ G₁₇ G₁₈ G₁₉ G₂₀ G₂₁ G₂₂ G₂₃ G₂₄ G₂₅ G₂₆ G₂₇ G₂₈ G₂₉ G₃₀ G₃₁ G₃₂ G₃₃ G₃₄ G₃₅ G₃₆ G₃₇ G₃₈ G₃₉ G₄₀ G₄₁ G₄₂ G₄₃ G₄₄ G₄₅ G₄₆ G₄₇ G₄₈ G₄₉ G₅₀ G₅₁ G₅₂ G₅₃ G₅₄ G₅₅ G₅₆ G₅₇ G₅₈ G₅₉ G₆₀ G₆₁ G₆₂ G₆₃ G₆₄ G₆₅ G₆₆ G₆₇ G₆₈ G₆₉ G₇₀ G₇₁ G₇₂ G₇₃ G₇₄ G₇₅ G₇₆ G₇₇ G₇₈ G₇₉ G₈₀ G₈₁ G₈₂ G₈₃ G₈₄ G₈₅ G₈₆ G₈₇ G₈₈ G₈₉ G₉₀ G₉₁ G₉₂ G₉₃ G₉₄ G₉₅ G₉₆ G₉₇ G₉₈ G₉₉ G₁₀ G₁₁ G₁₂ G₁₃ G₁₄ G₁₅ G₁₆ G₁₇ G₁₈ G₁₉ G₂₀ G₂₁ G₂₂ G₂₃ G₂₄ G₂₅ G₂₆ G₂₇ G₂₈ G₂₉ G₃₀ G₃₁ G₃₂ G₃₃ G₃₄ G₃₅ G₃₆ G₃₇ G₃₈ G₃₉ G₄₀ G₄₁ G₄₂ G₄₃ G₄₄ G₄₅ G₄₆ G₄₇ G₄₈ G₄₉ G₅₀ G₅₁ G₅₂ G₅₃ G₅₄ G₅₅ G₅₆ G₅₇ G₅₈ G₅₉ G₆₀ G₆₁ G₆₂ G₆₃ G₆₄ G₆₅ G₆₆ G₆₇ G₆₈ G₆₉ G₇₀ G₇₁ G₇₂ G₇₃ G₇₄ G₇₅ G₇₆ G₇₇ G₇₈ G₇₉ G₈₀ G₈₁ G₈₂ G₈₃ G₈₄ G₈₅ G₈
Gamma house yesterday were Betty Nuzman, c34, and Mrs. Allen of Kansas City, Mo., who is visiting her daughter, Laurel, c34.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa
(Continued on page 4)
The Senior Cakewalk Will Be THE Party
ALEXANDER
When the invitation reads "FORMAL"
Our advice is to spare no effort to make every last detail of your evening attire correct. Especially important is the shirt—collar—tie part of it,
First of all, we recommend an Arrow Dress Shirt for its perfect style and tailoring and because, thanks to Sanforizing, it will stay its true size forever.
$2.50 to $3.50
Next—a suave Arrow Dress Collar in your favorite style. And to complete this dazzling front a trim Arrow Dress Tie.
Ober's HEAD TO TOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's know what the Hill is wearing
Pablo Picasso
"Sorry, friends, I can't join—I just discovered that Arrow has made Dress Shirts and Collars really comfortable."
- Dressing for formal occasions need no longer be a "pain-in-the-neck." Slip into Arrow's new dress shirt—the KIRK (Mitoga). It's a two-stud shirt of the convenient enter-from-the-rear type, shaped and tailored with your comfort in mind.
ARROW SHIRTS
SANFORIZED SHRUNK
A new shirt if one ever shrinks
DRAW A CIRCLE AROUND
THE CENTER OF THIS
FINE TOBACCO PLANT
“It’s toasted”
√Luckies are all-ways
kind to your throat
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
These are the
Center Leaves—the Mildest
Leaves—the heart of Lucky Strike
As you can see from this picture—Luckies' fine, smooth quality doesn't just happen—for we use only the center leaves because those are not ripe. Not the bottom are inferior in quality ground and farmers are paid higher prices—for the center leaves are the mildest leaves—they taste better—then—“It's toasted”—for throat protection. And every Lucky is held with these choice tobaccos—free from loose dry out.
“It’s toasted”
√Luckies are all-ways
kind to your throat
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
ays
at
LUCKY STRIKE
71'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
These are the
Center Leaves—the Mildest
Leaves—the heart of Lucky Strike
LIVESTOCK
t strike
“It’s toasted”
✔ Luckies are <u>all-ways</u> kind to your throat
Only the Center Leaves-these are the Mildest Leaves
The
Cream of the Crop
NOT the top leaves—they're under-developed
—they are harsh!
They taste better
Z
NOT the bottom leaves —they're inferior in quality—coarse and sandy!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934
First Playground Games Are Played In Spring Sports
One-Sided Scores Feature Opening Contests; Phi Delts, Defending Champions
Playing in inclement weather and on muddy grounds, 16 teams opened the intramural playground ball program yesterday afternoon.
Box scores of yesterday's games:
A.T.O—29 A.K. PSi—12
AB H R
McMa'n ef 6 5 3
Roswell d 2 5 1
Kemp i 6 1 3
Gough st 1 6 3
Evans ss 6 3
Lake es 5 3
Clemts lf 5 5 4
Mains rs 5 5 3
Sumers rf 5 5 3
AB H R
Ande's son 6 5 3
Ayres p 4 5
Westan ist 5 1
Cable 2d 4 5
Long er 3d 4 2
Laws l 4 1
Woofeld rf 4 2
Argst g 5 4
Bryan ef 4 3
53 34 29
Phi Delt-8 K.E.K.-2
38 19 12
Cham's 2d 3 0 1
North 1st 3 2 2
Moore p 3 2 2
Moe r 3 2 2
Shepherd c 3 1 1
Van Ce d 3 2 1
Claflin ss 3 1 1
Roberts ss 3 1 1
Roberts ss 3 2 0
Kleinf i 3 0 0
Henley c 3 2
Stainley k 1 3 0
Orm'ton ss 3 1
Klinsk' k 3 1 3
Sebrell p 3 1
Browng's ss 3 0
Gion 2nd 2 9
Kilchof f 2 1
Fomeli f 2 1
30 12 8 Beta—31
C.D.S.=6
AB H R 3
Morton 3rd d 1 2
Morton ch m p 1 2
Edwine f c 1 2
Finkley cf g 1 2
Benson ss 6 3 3
Murphy ss 6 3 3
Rob son rf 6 4 3
Robson df 2 6 1
Stellar l 1 6
McCorklf if 5 3 4
Stottc s 1 4 1
58 38 31
AB H J
Reynolds p 4 1
McCarl c 4 2
Ryff d'1 3 2
Rxfd'f d 1 2
Silb'b g d 3 0
Saurb's er s 1 3
Spais'y if l 3 0
Spaiy ff l 3 0
McGuire rf 2 0
Sorrtino ss 1 3
Wagner r f 1 0
Bricks=7
Triangle-2
AB H B
White p 4 2
Baker ss 4 2
Elliot c 4 1
Frell r 4 1
Newman I 3 0
Wayman J 3 0
Rolf f 4 1
Rice r 3 0
AB H 4
Dearing H 4 4
D. Thee c 4
Her den t 1 3 0
Carle 2d 3 0
Cherge lf 3 0
H. thee ss 3 0
Tatwell d 3 1 0
Coongs rf 3 0
Lingo rf 3 0
Lingo ss 3 0
29 8 7
Phi Gam----18
Campus Raid'rs-
AB H R
Mecal 201
Rice 3rd
Brown ss 5 4 4
Hodgson ff 5 4 4
Dickis n' c 4 2
Dickis' n' c 4 2
Harmon f 4 3 2
Bartel's f 4 1 1
Smith rf 3 2 2
Campus Ra's r= H
Gae p B
Geb p 3
Smith s 3
Green c 2
Goode c 3
Carr s 3
Pennett s 1
Pennett lst 3
Heogd l d 3
Coouls n f 20
Driggs l f 20
Kappa Sigs—3
28 9 4
Collegians----1
AB H R I
Gross c 1 2
Mors nss 1 2
Grom 2nd 3 1
Clay 3rd 3 1
Bell cf 3 1
Keeler ss 2 0
Lewis lf 2
Logers f 2
Rankin 2 3
Rankin p 3 1
Leech s 1 0
30 10 3 28 8 4
AB H R O
Hyland ss 3 0
Simsn's d3 2 0
Jcannon fr 3 1
Jcannon fr 1 1
Koelzer cf 2 1
Lieber lf 3 0
Fernelli st 3 0
Barker s3 3 1
Barker s1 3 1
Hedenp p 2 2
Shrey f c 2 2
AB H F
Lloyd e 2 1
Rowland lf 2 1
Noble cf 3 1
Jorgon 2d 3 1
Gallery 1st 3 1
Snyder se 3 1
Butter 3rd 3 1
Davts s 3 1
Pi K.A.-1
AB H R
Ward e 1 R
Bloom' r 3 I
Bloom' d 1 I
Tegarj 'n 1 T 2 1
Douthit f 1 T 2 1
Lippet ss 1
Lippet ss 2 1
Sinning es 2 1
Sinning es 2 1
Re'sd es 2 D 1
Re'sd es 2 D 1
Kaul lf 2 0
24 4 1
Delta Tau—7
Acacia—1
AB H R
Ludwig 3d 4 2 1 Pennock c 3 2 0
Wormb 4 2 1 Tripp ss 3 2 0
Vornb 4 2 1 Truppt d 1 3 0
Hedesss 4 2 1 Reed p 3 0 0
Roark lst 4 1 0 Harris n l 3 0
Blowers s 4 1 Morris rd 2 1 0
Wehlh rf 3 1 Sandell ss 1 0
Noel cf 3 1 Munster cf 1 0
Sellers if 3 1 Watkins rf 2 1 0
Farney cf 1 0 0
uus
36 15 7 25 6 1
Hill Society
(Continued From Page 3)
The following officers of Scarab architectural organization have recently been installed for the ensuing year: President, Chevy White, e;35; vice president, Robert Dunham, e;35; secretary, Carroll Martell, e;35; treasurer, Neil Reyburn, c;34; sergeant-at-arms, Frances Spurrier, e;36.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Casey, Delphos, announce the marriage of their daughter, Fairy, to William J. Bowersox, of Glasco. Mr. Bowersox was a former student in the University and
a member of Delta Tau Delt. The bride is affiliated with Chi Omega at Kansas State College at Manhattan.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night were Richard Potter, c'4; James Molby, c'36; Ken Scherer, c'35; Max Johnson, b'55; Jack Pepperwell, t'34; Bennie McGuire, c'36; and Clyde Thoroman, gr. The dinner was followed by an hour of dancing.
The Alpha Omicron $ ^{1} $ entertained with a feed last night after closing hour in honor of Betty Hinshaw, c34, who has been recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night were Ben Klauman, c'36, Glenn Franklin, c'uncl, Howard Walker, b'uncl, and Calvin Ellis, c'37.
Guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Elmer Humphrey, c'77. Sam Sexton of Kansas City, Mo., and Bill Anher of Lawrence.
Mrs. A. R. Hatcher of Wellington, is a guest of her daughter, Mary Frances, c'36, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house last night were Phil Bramwell, c'36, and Quentin Brown, c'35.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Phi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing at the chapter house last night.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night were Prof. J. V. Masters, and "Pocz" Frazier, '29.
Dean Agnes Husband was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Gunnar Mykland, c35, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Jeanette January of Osawatomie, is a guest of Nadine Weber, e34, at the Chi Omega house.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Lee Ross, c'uncl., and Rollin Ramsey, c'37.
UNITED STATES ARMY
What?
A White Shoe
can wear every day?
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Raymond Stauffer, c'uncl., of Shawnee, Okla.
Acacia announces the pledging of Max Kennedy, c37, of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
You can—it's YUKON. Never was leather like it. White clear through. Scuffs won't show, Doesn't absorb water so it cleans easily. Wear and age won't change it's original whiteness. A WALK-OVER creation
SHOE
$6.50
Nu-buck, $6.00
Fischer's White Bucks $5.00
Whites Egg $4.00
New White Sox with Black Closx .35
Clothes Made for You—$25 and Up
Otto Flocher's
Why take chances when you can be sure of clothes satisfaction?
Repair, Alteration, Cleaning Department Deluxe
SCHULZ The TAILOR — 924 $^{1/2}$ Mass.
Suiting You, That's My Business.
What to Wear at Evening "Affairs" During Spring and Summer
- White Tux Jacket and Black Trousers
--Correct Clothes and Combinations
- Tux Coat and White Flannel Trousers
- Fancy Tweed "free shoulder" Sport Coat and White Flannel Trousers
- Fancy Tweed Norfolk Coat and White Flannel Trousers
- Dark Blue, Dark Grey and University Grey Double Breaster Coat and White Flannel Trousers
The Shirts:—Tuxedo, with low collar.
White collar attached.
White neckband with low collar.
The Neckties:—Black Bow, Butterfly or Spear Point.
Fancy four-in-hand.
The Hose:—Black, fancy clock. White, fancy clock.
Plain white or black.
The Shoes:—Black Calf or White Buckskin,
Many young men are buying a complete Sport Suit or Double Breaster—which gives them clothes for right now, summer and next fall wear. The white flannel trousers or fancy "slacks" give you the "two way combination."
You can get all of the obverse garments here—File this chart away for future reference—it is correct.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Coming up — Senior Cakewalk
SENIORS
!
Your Individual PICTURES
.
In Your SENIOR SECTION
.
May 1 is the deadline for putting your picture in the Senior Section of YOUR BOOK OF MEMORIES.
M make your appointment now with any local photographer to make sure your picture is in the Senior Section of the Joyhawker along with your classmates.
Photography costs are down!
Engraving costs are down!
Remember the Deadline May 1
.
The New JAYHAWKER
Home Baked
HAM
on bun
10c
at Your
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--as our honest belief that the tobacco used in Chesterfield are of finer quality—and hence of better taste-than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY
Chesterfield
a bully good cigarette
I enjoy them
We state it
as our honest belief that the
tobaccos used in Chesterfield
are of finer quality—and hence
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LUNARITE & MYRRS TOBACCO CO., LTD.
CHESTERFIELD
Chesterfield a bully good cigarette I enjoy them
© 1984 LICGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
We state it
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 124
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1934
ANOTHER RECORD FOR CUNNINGHAM
Political Squabble Arises on Campus As Election Nears
Failure to Note Constitution
Ruling on Filing of
Names Ends in
Mix-up
By Arnold Kretzmann, c'34 Kansan Political Writer
At 11:30 Friday night sleep-eyed Oread-Kayhawk party leaders turned in the last of their nominations to an equally sleep-eyed president of the Men's Student Council. Although the coalition politicians had filed their candidates in the morning, Professor H. C. Johnson, president of the committee, reported in the course of the day that three of the office seakers were inefficient.
The three were Harold Rapport, candidate for college representative, Robert Kaiser, nominee for treasurer of the junior class, and Leslie Olsen, who was running for Sophomore Hop manager. After many hurried and confidential conferences and much scurrying about the campus, Oread -Kayhawk announced the following changes in their ticket: Harold Dyer for Rapport; Frederick Gemmil for Kaiser; and Claude Parish for Olsen.
ISTATE DECEMBER 21
Friday was an unfortunate day for the Pachacamacs too. Not that they had any trouble about their candidates, for Kurt Liesen, Pachacamac president of the present Men's Student Council, said that no new candidates had been filed for his party that he knew of. But it seems that the boys had forgotten how many days before election the names of the candidates and the money must be filed.
Mistake Deadline Date
The constitution says six days, and Oread-Kayhawk leaders claimed that the secretary of the Council gave Monday noon as the deadline for filling, which would be only three days before the election. So, coalition leaders asserted, when they came in just before noon Friday to file their candidacy, they were told that the government seemed a bit surprised and did some hurried checking. Sure enough, the constitution read, "six days preceding the election."
Varied Interpretations Made
Varied Interpretations Made
But Oread-Kayhawk, thinking it had something now, insisted that somewhere there was a regulation which set the deadline at noon of the sixth day preceding. But the regulation could not be found, and the words of the constitution were plain.
Pachacamac leaders maintain that their candidates were filed before those of Oread-Kayahawk, and that their money was also in the hands of the secretary before the coalition representatives had deposited their check. Representatives of Oread-Kayahawk state that they have witnesses to prove that their money and candidates were filled shortly before noon Friday, and that the money for the Pachacamac candidates was not deposited with the secretary of the Council until approximately 12:45 p.m.
Faithful Are Rewarded
Robert Hartley, secretary of the Council, said last night that the Oread-Kayhawks had filed their money but not their candidates by noon Friday, and that the Pachacamacs had filed their candidates but not their money at that hour.
A statement that the coalition party did not file its candidates properly was made by representatives of the "Rising Sun" party last night. The "Liberal" party countered by saying that it had been misinformed as to the time for filing and Hartley, secretary of the council, and that therefore it was pressed for time.
A comparison of the two tickets released Friday with those of a year ago shows that the parties believe in taking care of their true and faithful workers. Fourteen of the 66 men nominated this year were also running for office last year. Four of the so-called major candidates were on the ticket for the last election.
Athletes Status Questioned
Athletes Status Questionnaire
Pachacante men again in the race, the race that is now over. Gunnar Mykland, Kean Tilford, Lloyd Metzler, Walt Kuchner, Hugh Randall, John Riley and Herman Hauck. Oread-Kayhawk candidates who had their hats in the ring once before are Fred Epps, Robert Braden, Paul Will
(Continued on page 3)
MIDSEMESTER GRADES
AVAILABLE BY FRIDAY
Midemester reports are expected to be compiled and in the hands of advisers by April 12 or 13, Dr. J. H. Nelson, acting associate dean, said yesterday. All midterm exams are expected to consult their advisers beginning the last of this week.
Lists of advisers and their office hours have been posted on the bulletin board in front of the College office in central Administration building. Juniors and seniors doing unsatisfactory work will be notified by mail.
History Teachers Elect Officers at Convention
Prof. C. B. Realey Is Choser Secretary-Treasurer at Meeting
Officers elected for the eighth annual Kansas History Teachers association, which met at the University yesterday are: president, S. A. Johnson, K.S.T.C. Emporia; vice-president, J. B. Bright, McPheson College; secretary-treasurer, C. B. Readley, University of Kansas. Robena Pringle, Topeka High School, was elected to the executive committee her term expiring in 1937.
Retiring officers are: president, F. H
Hodder, University of Kansas; vice-president,
S. A. Johnson, K.S.T.C.; Eng.-
laborator, University of Kansas;
Fred L. Paris, Kansas State College.
Approximately 100 persons interest in history attended the convention. Delegates offered a state-wide representation as all schools and individuals interested in history were invited to attend.
The morning session was given over to the reading of general papers by the following persons: Arley Riggs, Parsons Junior College; Robbins Pronable Topica High School; Ernest Mahan K.S.T.C., Pittsburg; J. Olson Anders Bethany College, Lindsborg; R. Price, Kansas State College, Manhattan
Papers included in the afternoon session were given by John Isse, James C Malin, and Robert Taft of the University.
Election of officers followed the afternoon program.
Senior Recitals Resumed
Ruth Gregory and Genevieve Hargiss
to Present Program Monday Night
The series of senior recitals will be resumed on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium with a program by Ruth Gregory, fa34 violinist, a pupil of Prof. Waldeman Geltch, and Genocius fa3494; he was joined by D. M. Swarthout. They will be assisted by the University symphony orchestra.
Miss Gregory has acted as concert master of the University Symphony orchestra for the past year. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority. Miss Hargis has been head cellist of the University Symphony orchestra for four years. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national women’s choir. Miss McGinnan have appeared frequently in recitals at the University and in Lawrence.
The program will be "On Wings of Song" (Mendelsonach-Achron), "Dance Espagnole" (deFalla-Kreisler), Ruth Gregory; "Sarbarbe from Sonata in D minor" (Corelli), "Bource from Fourth Suite for Cello," uncompanied(Bach), "Concerto in A minor" (van Goens) consisting of three movements "Allegro non troppo," "Larghetto," and "Allegro," Genevieve Hargiss.
The Union Pacific railroad company's
110 new-ilem-m-ah-hour train will be on display in Lawrence Wednesday, April 11 from 8 to 10:30 a.m. A number of Lawrence business men will be invited to go to Kansas City in the train.
Dorothy Enlow and Tom Ryan will act as accompanists. The public is invited to attend the concert.
"Russian Carnival" (Wienlawiak), Ruth Gregory; "Romance" (Heilmann), "Estrelitra" (Ponce - Simon), "Vito" (Popper), Genevieve Hargiss; "Concerto in F Sharp minor" (Ernst), Ruth Gregory, assisted by the University Symphony orchestra, Geneva Gerlich, Genevieve Symphony orchestra, Boellmann), Genevieve Hargiss, assisted by the University Symphony orchestra, D. M. Swarthwout, conducting
Topeka Triumphs Over Five Schools In Music Contest
Second Consecutive Title for Winners; Ottawa Takes Second in Big Program
Topeka again carried off highest honors in the second annual Eastern Kansas High School Music Contest held at the University yesterday. The school won the highest rating with 207 points with Ottawa following second with 140 points, and Lawrence, third, with a total of 108 points. Manhattan received 32 points in the rating, and Emporia 33.
The outstanding performance of the contest was the direction of the Ottawa orchestra by Paul Smart, a senior in the high school, in the loss of their leader, C. A. Peacock, who died last Monday. Mr. Peacock was one of the best high school orchestra leaders in this part of the country. Last year the Ottawa orchestra received the highest award in national high school orchestra contest.
Five schools from the eastern part of the state, Topeka, Emporia, Manhattan, Ottawa, and Lawrence entered the contest which varied from vocal solos to mixed choruses, and from instrumental solos to bands and orchestras.
Large Crowd Attends
It was a gala occasion for the 700 young persons who crowded the campus yesterday and made their way from one contest to another in decorative uniforms and best spring attires.
The contest is the only one of its kind in the country in that no entrance or admission fee is charged. Fifteen members of the Fine Arts faculty at the University offered their services in judging the contest, and six fine arts students served as heads of the various divisions.
The performance opened at 8:30 yesterday morning with the presentation of the wind instrument solos. Imogene Gaud, fa'35, was in charge of the program. At 9 in the administration building auditorium piano, violin, viola, cello and string bass solos were presented and the string trios and string quartets played. Helen Kissell, fa'34, was in charge of this division. Also at 9 in the administration building the girls voice contests were held under the supervision of Mudge Craig, fa'34, and in room 32 of the Administration building the boys' voice contests were held with Jack Buehler, fa'34, in charge.
Rated on Merit Basis
In the afternoon the program began in the University Auditorium with the performances of the boys glee clubs, the girls glee clubs, cornet solos, brass ensembles, woodwind ensembles, and bands. Mary Louise Beltz, df 36, was in charge of the ensemble program consisted of numbers by the mixed chusures, a capella choruses.
(Continued on page 3)
GRADUATE ELECTED TO HEAD OLATHE CIVIC ORGANIZATIC
Tom Poor, former Jayhawk track star and president of the class of '24, was recently elected president of the Olathe chamber of commerce.
Poor won the high jump at the Kansas Relays in 1923-24, and 25, setting a record his last year which stood until the 1924 Olympic team.
As an undergraduate, Poor was a leader in campus affairs as well as athletics. He was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mellett Lecture Date Announced as April 27
Local bandmen are also looking forward to hearing Coleman Hawkins, who is rated the best tenor saxophone player in the business. Also, they are interested in seeing the drummer with this organization, as Henderson always
Managing Editor of Kansas City Star Will Give Address
Friday, the thirteenth, may be known as an unlucky day, but for the University's socially-minded it promises to be an auspicious occasion. Fletcher Henderson comes to town that day, and he is a free, utterly free of that traditional surgeration.
The Don Mellett Memorial Lecture, which is to be given by Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, will be delivered at an all-University convocation at the University of Kansas. Friday, April 27.
The Don Mellett Memorial Lecture-
ship was founded by a group of news-
paper men, headed by James Melvin
Lee, late head of the department of
journalism of New York University,
to honor Don R. Mellett, editor of
the Canton, Ohio, News. Mellett was sain
by gangsters July 16, 1926, following a
vigorous newspaper campaign against
civil corruption.
Cakewalk Holds Attention of Oread Music Lovers and Style-Setters
The Melllet lectures heretofore have been given in Chicago or the East Marlen E. Pew, editor of Editor and Publisher, delivered the first address, and was followed by Burgess Johnson professor of English at Syracuse University; Robert R. McCormick of the Chicago Tribute; and Carl Magee, editor of the Oklahoma News of Oklahoma City.
Mr. Roberts, a native of Kansas, attended the University of Kansas in 1905, worked on the Lawrence Journal-World, and in 1909 entered the employ of the Kansas City Star. He was the Star's Washington correspondent when advanced to the managing editorship.
According to local musicians, the Henderson organization is one of the best bands that have been here in years. The dusky orchestra director plays a style of music that is distinctly his own, and his arrangements are said to be equally unusual. Henderson is a master of rhythm, they say, and that feature of his orchestra is outstanding in the music world.
But the Senior Cakewalk, at which this well-known colored orchestra leader will play, is causing much talk these days among others than Hill party-goers. Student musicians have been discussing the forthcoming attraction for several days, and judging from all reports, their opinions are favorable.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR PRESENTS SPECIAL NUMBER AT SERVIC
The Westminster A Cappella Choir will sing one of the most effective numbers of its concert program at this morning's service at the First Presbyterian church. The number is "Hear My Prayer, O God" by the eminent Russian composer, Gretchanino, who spent a week in Lawrence last year and presented a recitum here of his own compositions.
This afternoon the choir leaves for Topeka where at 5 o'clock it will sing a full program of unaccompanied music at the Westminster Presbyterian church at Thirteenth and Boswell. The people of the church will serve a supper to the choir immediately following the concert.
A week from today the choir will journey to Emporia, where it will present a program at the College of Emporia.
features this musician by seating his conspicuously in front of the band and permitting him to do much of the envisioning by his anties with the drumsticks.
Unfortunately, perhaps, tradition exercises some restraint upon the masculine modes, since light flannels and dark coats are almost universally worn on his occasion, though light suits will be permitted. For many years, the canam beau brummels were even more densely restricted, being forced to wear white flannels and blue coats—with no variations.
Not only musicians but the young men and women on the campus who set the styles, are looking forward to the Senior Makewalk. For many years it has been a challenge, in which time the atent wrinkles in both male and female attire are displayed.
But how the men dress is not of the greatest importance at the Cakewalk. It is really one of the red letter nights for the stylish young woman who knows her clothes. Whatever modes such young women adopt this spring will find much interest among the men in attendance—or so it has always been in the past.
World's 1000-Yard Mark Cut to 2:11.1 at Norman
Jayhawker Takes Lead After First Quarter to Clip One- tenth Second From Time Set by Ellis of England in 1929; Crowding at Curves Prevents Faster Pace
Norman, April 7—(UP)—Gleenn Cunningham, the Kansas flier, set a new world's record for the 1000-yard run here today in his first outdoor appearance of the track season.
Cunningham also holds the world's indoor mile and 1500-meter records. The 1000-yard record he broke today was 2:11.2, set by
Newspaper Bulletin Revised
He cured the University of Oklahoma track in powerful strides, and finished in a dazzling sprint to break the tape in 2:11.1 in the feature event of an invitation meet.
Beginnings of American Publications Traced by Prof. W. A. Dill
A revised edition of "The Newspaper's Family Tree" by William A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, has recently been published with notations and additions to the first edition which appeared in 1919.
In this publication the editor may, as Professor Dill sets forth in a sub-title, "follow his ancestry back to the Greeks and the Romans." The development of the newspaper is treated briefly from its American beginning through the rise of political religious, class, and trade publications, down to the present day.
A list of the first newspapers in various states shows that the first Kansas paper appeared in 1835 and was the Shawnee Sun, published in Indian language at Shawnee-Mission. A century later it became a fasting diet that almost 300 papers to the United States are 10 or more years old.
Spring Baseball to Open
Cub-Wildcat Game Tomorrow Will Begin Four-Team League Play
Actual play among the four baseball teams will begin tomorrow afternoon when the Cubs meet the Wildcats at 3 p.m. Six games will be played this week, with each team seeing action three times. Warmer weather the past week has brought an increased number of athletes out for practice; five men were out for practice Friday and about 30 turned out yesterday.
Three new men have been assigned to teams during the last week: Bob Johnson, c'37, and Marvin Covey, c'37, have been added to the Bears roster, while Orville Bradford, m'uncl, has been added to the Cubs.
The condition of the infeld at the present time makes the fielding of ground balls almost impossible. Several of the players have offered to donate their time to help improve the diamond.
The players are rounding into form fast, and it appears that there will be plenty of material available for a varsity team.
The schedule for next week is as follows: Monday, Cubs vs Wildcats; Tuesday, Cardinals vs Bears; Wednesday, Bears vs Cubs; Thursday, Cardinals vs Wildcats; Friday, Cubs vs Cardinals; Saturday, Bears vs Wild-
Lawson to Be Forum Speaker
Lawson to Be Forum Speaker The Westminster student group in vites all University men and women to hear Dean Paul B. Lawson at the reception on a evening at 730 in Westminster hall, Dean Lawson's subject will be "The Value of the Church." William Ternholm will act as student chairman of the meeting. A short devotional service will be led by Frances Lawson.
SISTERS PRESENT PRIVATE PIANO AND VIOLIN PROGRAM
A private senior recital in piano and violin was given Friday afternoon in the administration auditorium by Sister Rose Matthew, pianist, and Sister Etta Louise, violinist, Sister Rose Matthew, who is on the music faculty of St. Mary's College at Leavenworth, is a pupil of Prof. Howard C. Taylor. Sister Rose excelled performance with a fine regard for tone and musical values.
Sister Etta Loaise is from the music faculty of Marymount College at Salina
*S. Ellis of Great Britain at London in September, 1929.
Today's performance will be sub-
mitted for recognition as the official
world record by Coach John Jacobs of
Oklahoma. No wind was blowing.
Thirty-five or more yards behind Cunningham, Glen Dawson of the Tula Athletic club and Harold Manning of Wichita, Kan., battled for second place with the former winning by a stride.
The time might have been a full second faster but for interference from the two rival runners at the curves of the track, it would have had forecast a record performance.
The crowd of 2,500 which had sat expectantly through the earlier events rose and cheered as the great Kansas runner and his two nationally known opponents took their places at the startling line.
Cunningham drew the outside lane with Manning next to him and Dawson on the inside. At the bark of the gun, Manning spring to the front, but before they had gone 50 yards, Dawson took the lead with Cunningham bringing up
Cunningham started his first move up as they swing into the second curve, but was slowed momentarily when Dawson clung to the inside rail.
This slight pause may have cost the University of Kansas star valuable time.
All three sprinted down the back stretch, and Manning won the rail at the far turn, again forcing Cunningham to drop into stride in second place.
The Kansan, however, took the lead as the first quarter ended in the fast time of 57 seconds. The rest of the route he set his own pace, steadily increasing his margin over his rivals. His time for the half mile was 1.36.
Alumni Reunions Planned
Committees of 1869 Class to Make Final Arrangements Tomorrow
The committees for the class of 1900 will meet here Monday in the office of the alumni association to make final arrangements for the 25th anniversary reunion of the class here commencement day.
Those to have charge of the meeting tomorrow are Frank E. Tyler, an attorney in Kansas City, and Senator Ray Tripp of Herington. The committee drew up the initial plans for the reunion here at homecoming.
Other reunions planned for commencement are the 50th anniversary of the class of 1884, and the 60th anniversary of the class of 1874. There were three members of this graduating class, and two, Miss Hannah Oliver and Miss Jessica Hudson-Hasselman of Indianapolis, Ind., plan to attend. The classes of 1899 to 1902 consecutively also plan to unite, as do the classes of 1018 to 1021.
**Laws to Give Spring Banquet**
The annual Law school banquet will be given this spring, Dean Davis announced yesterday. Those serving on the committee are Richard Barber, 134; chairman; Fred Conner, 134; Harold Irwin, 134; Walter Lyman, 135; Glenwood Gilland, 135; and Paul L. Kleiver, 136. The date for the banquet will be announced later.
Phi Chi Holds Smoker
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, held a smoker at the chapter house last night. Dr. A. E. Hiebert of the S.B.A. hospital, Topkina, presented several films on the "History of Eher Used as an Anesthetic." The parts were played by eminent physicians.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. APRIL 8. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANAS
Editor-in-Chief...JAMES PATTERSON
JAMES
Associate Editors
Lucy Trees...William Blizzard
**Markdown:**
Campus Editor...Macey Herple
Sports Editor...R. B. Hayes
Sportz Editor...R. B. Hayes
Society Editor...Carolyn Harper
Alumni Editor...Charles Rankin
Alumni Editor...Charles Rankin
Margaret Greenbill  Brian M. Marshall
Marigold Brown  Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith  Maurice Rieser
John E. Sawyer  John M. Mason
Gregel Greenbill  Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmanne  Virgil Paskel
Paul Smith  Smith
Advertising Manager  Clerone R. Mundie
Creation Manager  Wilbur Leatherman
Telecoms Office . . . . .
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago and in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, APRIL 8.1934
Entered as the second class matter, September 19, 120 at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas.
ALL-AMERICAN
The large schools of the East and the Pacific coast have been awarded most of the places on the Literary Digest's All-American basketball team of 1934, a team selected with the aid of an advisory board of seventy-five prominent college coaches. At first glance it becomes apparent that it is the school and not the individual player that has been given the distinction.
Wyoming University, winner of second place in the national A.A.U. championship race at Kansas City, a college championship team, which placed three members of its team on the first string National A.A.U. All-Stars (McGinty on the K. C. Star team; Witte on the Journal-Post team; and McGinty and Hamon on the Topkea Capital team) were given only one honorable mention on Gage's Literary Digest selection after three full college honor teams from large schools had been named. And the national A.A.U.meet is supposed to draw the best teams in the country!
The Big Six, home of basketball, is given only three places on the honorable mention list: Ebling of Kansas, Browning of Oklahoma, and Miller of Missouri. Is Big Six basketball as inferior as that?
Is basketball so superior in the large schools that men from Purdue, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, N.Y.U., and Washington can so easily be picked out for the first team, or that Duke, Navy, City College of New York, Iowa, and St. Johns be ranked for a second team, or Marquette, Texas, Southern California, Butler and Yale be relegated to third rank?
Like many other All-American teams, it looks as if the rank of the school had been given precedence over any consideration of the individual merit of players. And the middle west, as usual, has been given the customary cold shoulder!
THEIR FIRST QUARREL
The vote of Congress overriding the presidential veto of the Independent Offices Appropriation bill has a number of phases, some political and some financial.
Perhaps the Administration in the economy act of last year cut too deeply. The veterans claim so with a great deal of earnestness, yet they are disposed to admit now that some legislation had been too liberal and that it involved the country in more than a fair recognition of their claims.
Some of the adjustments that they asked had already been granted by executive order. More was provided in the bill as it came from the senate, but the house went the whole route. When the President rejected the bill in accordance with his principles of reduction in government cost, Congress nevertheless passed it over his veto, giving him the first significant rebuff that he has suffered.
The reason for this action of Congress is not difficult to find. The members of the house come up for re-election this year. The soldier vote is an important organized minority vote in their districts.
Such a block always receives consideration from congressmen anticipating re-election.
Aside from the political angle, the important thing is that the act provides for payment to be made not through the sale of bonds, which are obligations of the government, but in currency issued by the government, which will be legal tender. That this provision should receive such an overwhelming majority—one 1 a r g e enough to pass a bill over the president's veto—is significant, especially when it is considered that the "aye" vote included many Republicans, and not all of the so-called "radical" type.
A revision of our monetary system is bound to come, but when it does, the change should be carefully and scientifically executed, and so controlled that the mistakes, which history shows are always possible, can be avoided. Voting currency issues under political pressure from minority groups is not a good way to go about it.
THE PLACE OR THE MAN
Editors may serve their town and their state equally we11 whether they write from a small country weekly, a small town daily, or from a large city paper. So it might be observed from the list of ten men who have been selected by editors of the state of Kansas in a state-wide poll as the best qualified by the merits of their lifework to be considered eligible for a permanent place on the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame.
These ten men are from ten types of towns, men from ten different environments. Then, is it the place that counts so much, or is it the man, and the purpose to which he devoted himself?
This is the subject on which members of the graduating class might ponder, especially those who are prone to think that it is only the city or town that is vitally alive and can offer the fullest opportunities. These ten men did not find their towns vitally alive; they did not find their newspapers potent. They made them so.
UNDERCURRENT
1
There comes the time in every young man's life when fame is within his reach, but often a quirk of fate causes it to elude his grasp. So it was that wafame approached a lad in Survey of Chemistry last Friday, and so it was that it was very important feature at him when it scareded away, laughing impressibly.
Professor Stratton was demonstrating with a portion of turpentine before his class of curious laymen, who have been in awe and fear of the mystery of chemistry all semester, when something unexpected happened—the turpentine was spilled, and caught fire on the desk. The class was dumb with helplessness until Mr. Stratton shouted, "Fire extinguisher" and dated out of the room.
The aforementioned lad fought his way to the door and bounded down the hall in search of the extinguisher, and for a few mad moments could not find it. When his wild wife did spy it, a large, heavy thing, he jerked it from the wall and lugged it awkwardly down the hall to the classroom. It was so heavy that the weight of it left him following like a cat fleeing away. The away leased-hound. He swung into the room, shouting "I've got it. Sit still."
But Mr. Stratton and a small amount of something or other had put the fire to flight, and order and calm was in the room. There the lad stood, with the can in his arms, and nothing to do with...
Our eyes have been amused with many things, what with Hobo Days, changes in feminine fashions, and—such, but a new sight came with the deluge last Tuesday night. The downpour began around that cruel hour of parting, 10.30, and it caught not a few men with her arms; the transportation or the sheltering shield of women. But rules are rules, and housemothers must adhere to them.
So it goes—so it goes!
And so it happened! Splashing down the middle of Oread river, he went, tightly encapsulated in a young lady's fancy slicker, with the fanier handle of a silk umbrella clutched in his hand—the umbrella, of course, protecting his bowed head from the soaking rain.
The love of a woman and the fear of pneumonia will make a man do almost anything.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Advanced Standing Commission will hold a picnic Tuesday. Will everyone please meet at Henley house at 5 o'clock. EMILY LORD.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXI Sunday, April 8, 1954 No. 124
CHRISTIANA SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The Christian Science Organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 a Myers厅, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
There will be a meeting of the Comopolitan club at 4:30 this afternoon at 1446 Kentucky street. The lanquet and dance will be discussed.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
K. U. RADIO CLUB:
The K. U. Radio club will meet Monday, April 9, at 8 p.m. in Marvin auditorium. The speaker will be a member of the staff of Radio Laboratories, Kansas City. Everyone invited.
FREDERICK WHEELER.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
There will be a meeting Monday, April 9, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Kohland Hitt will speak on "Non-Euclidean Geometry". Visitors are welcome. ELIZABETH HINSAH, Vice President.
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a meeting of Rhadamanthi at 4:30 this afternoon in the Green room. Members will please bring poems MAURICE S. RICE.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology club will be held at 6 o'clock next Tuesday evening, April 10, in snow hall, Dr. K. Lankes, of the Kansas State Geological survey, will address the group. Please sign the notice on the bulletin board in snow hall not later than 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
STEEL KEY:
Formal pledging of new members and an important business meeting will be held Tuesday evening, April 10, in room 1 Marvin hall, promptly at 9 o'clock. FORD DICKIE, President.
W. A. A.：
LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAM, President.
W. A. A. will meet Wednesday, April 11, at 4:30. Election of officers will be held.
MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President.
Y. W. C. A.:
Miss Jameson, the County Social Case worker, will speak Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house at the Girls Industrial meeting.
The meanest man in the world, followed by his very small son, went into a local drug store last Saturday to buy a cigar. While he was engaged in the purchase, the little fellow lost his heart to a display of chocolate eggs and marshmallow-eared bunnies on one of the counters. He tugged at the man's coat, and pleaded "Daddy, I wana Easter egg, please."
The father jammed the cigar in the right corner of his mouth and, grabbing the lad by the hand, barked out of the left corner, "You can't have any. Come on!"
The well-known sporting instinct of college students was clearly exemplified the other day. A professor, who has been absent several times this spring because of illness, was again unable to meet his two-hour class, and decided as the next best thing to send up questions for a short quiz.
Somehow the word got out of the impending quis, so that when a fellow-professor, who was to conduct the examination, left the room, the students had silently slipped away.
We wouldn't want to be in that class when the professor does come back!
Our Contemporaries
DORIS C. WESTFALL, Chairman.
AN AIRING FOR
Daily Iowan:
The answer has been obvious, James Bryce gave it when he showed that American politics is looked upon as a "dirty game" unfit for decent men. This view, which is not without four-
For many years, and more especially since the war, college students have been told that they are lethargic and indifferent in the vital matter of politics. Legion are the addresses delivered to students by speakers pointed to student movements in foreign countries and asked why not in America.
"DIRTY" POLITICS
dation, led the best minds of the nation away from politics and caused an influx of the type of men who could play a "dirty game."
Now, however, this view is changing.
College men are realizing to a greater extent than ever before that if politics mattered, they would not no one entered it to give it an airing.
Within recent weeks college students have begun to take an active interest in political affairs. The new view is expressed by Frank Brunton, editor of the Daily Northwestern: "Collegians talk against corruption and domination
talk against it, copulate that definition by greedy and ignorant man, but nobody does anything about it. For too long the college man has regarded politics as much too dirty for him to become involved in it."
And this way from Wayne Rapp, president of the senior class at the University of Chicago: "If college trained men are good enough for President Roosevelt, why are they not good enough for local and state government?"
Too long has politics been considered taboo as a profession. Even when men devote their lives to it, they prefer to consider it a sideline, an avocation. Few men in public service—and probably none of the men in the highest executive positions—were owned to politics and the business of government as their business, even though that has been their source of livelihood for years.
The reason is that politics was considered a shady business. It could be respectable only when a man entered it and the aturing, at the "urging" of his "friends."
Such utter tommyrot must be eliminated before politics can emerge from the limbo of the culturally tahoo. For the business of government can be made an honest and honorable profession, and the part which college men can play in bringing about the transformation is great. It to the collegi to bring the light of good government from under the bushel of graft and corruption.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 8. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Electrical Engineers Present Banquet
The annual A.I.E.E. banquet was presented Friday evening in the Memorial Union cafeteria. About 125 electrical faculty members, and guests attended.
Decorations were carried out in a blue and white color scheme arranged by a system of indirect lighting.
Henry Werner, his student adviser,
was the principal speaker of the evening
and Gilmer Reynolds, e'34,
presided as toastmaster. Other toasts were
given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley,
Dean George C. Shaad, and Verner Smith,
professor of electrical engineering.
Honor guests at the banquet were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley Prof. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Prof. and Mrs. Vernier Dean, Dean and Mrs George C. Shaad, and Miss Marcia Beauty. Electrical engineering faculty members who attended were Prof. and Mrs. R. W. Warner, Prof. and Mrs. D.C Jackson, Jr., Prof. and Mrs. R. P. Stringham.
The banquet was managed by Bob Oliver, c34, president of the loca branch of the A.I.E.E. and James Smith c34.
To Give Japanese
Survey
The Lutheran Student association will give a Japanese supper tonight at the Trinity Lutheran church at 6:15. Geng Kajiwa, graduate student from Japan will talk to the group, comparing the conditions in Japan before and after the entrance of American interests. His talk will begin about 7 o'clock.
William Field, c. 36, is in charge of the arrangements for the program.
Caffyn-Reid Marriage
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Caffyn, of Dewey announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, c31, to William B. Reid e29, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Red, e20
Miss Lois Caffyn, 'c35, attended her sister as maid of honor.
Mr. Reid is connected with the Owl Drug store. After April 15, they will be at home at 521 Pawnee, in Dewey.
The first meeting of the 1934-35 Y. W.C.A. cabinet was held Thursday at 4:30. Miss Stella Scurlock, who is secretary of the Rocky Mountain region, talked to the officers. Miss Scurlock also met with members of the sociology and economic departments to make plans for an industrial seminar to be held in Kansas City, Mo., this summer.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain as dinner guests today the followingMr. and Mrs. John Blocker, Harry Davy Stanley Morris, Bill Veitch, c'36, Hunter Munford, c'36, Fred Lutz, c'36, Barney Pipes, c'37, and Joe Balch, of Topeka.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Isett of Iowa City, are weekend guests at the Delta Chi house. Mr. Isett is assistant executive secretary of the Delta Chi fraternity. He was graduated from the University in 1927.
Alice Sherbon, who was graduated from the University in 1930 and is now teaching physical education at Iowa University, spent Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Florence Sherbon.
Freshman Commission of W.Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday at 4:30 at Henley house. Amy Louse Hoffman, c'35, will review Eugene O'Neill's "Days Without End."
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house are Burle Wobker, Bill Jones, and Curtis Patterson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
The advisory board of Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at Henley house for election of officers for the ensuing year.
Dan Herhler of Emporia, and Duncan Kimball of Topeka are weekend guests at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Helen Ramsey and Helen Eagle, both of Eldorado, are weekend guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Clifton Calvin of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
Weekend guests at the Triangle house are Louis Farber and Kenneth Kern, both of Kansas City.
KU
Mrs. E. T. Hamlin, Kansas City, Kan., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Frances Davis of Minneapolis, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Friday night.
Mrs. A. T. Bagly of Kansas City, Mo,
was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta
Phi house Friday.
Melba Manucy of Topeka is a week-end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Maurine Bruner of Lawrence, and Helen Trent of Perry, will be dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house today.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Hazel Harrison, c'uncl., of Lawrence.
At the Churches
--yet she pays HALF what you often pay
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m. Church school, Mrs. George Wood, superintendent; Mrs. George Hook, vice president; review "The Knept Student," article in the Atlantic Monthly for April; 11:00 a.m. Church service, Charles A. Englund, minister, will speak on the topic of Religion Preachers; Rolland Maddox, bass, will sing: 5:30 p.m. Picnic of the Premesther club at Brown's grove, picnics asked to bring their own lunches. The church club will meet as usual at 7:30 p.m.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—9:45 a.m. Sunday school, University class center, Jersey City will receive "On Recovery Through Taxation" 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship, Reverend C. C. Cunningham, pastor, BV.P.U. cabin will convene; 6:00 p.m. Socia hour, supervised by Lawrence Leigh picture on 5:30 p.m. Illustrated picture on "Challice of Antioch," by Prof. Dinam Alter.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Church service, subject, "Unreality." Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healings are held Wednesday evenings in the living room maintained by this church, located at 105 East Eighth街. It is open every day except Sundays and holidays from 12:30 to 5 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—8 a.m., Holy communion; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon; Thursday, April 12, regular monthly meeting of the congregation followed by an address by the Rev. Joseph Ging, of the Plymouth Congregational church on "Church Unity."
First Methodist Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m., Wesley Foundation School schoolhouse, 10:45 a.m. (the same sermon). Are the "Blessed"?" by the Rev. Edwin F. Price, minister to students; 6:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation League, National Association of Christian Schools, be discussed by John Clement, c.35, Hubert and Anderson, c.37.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets - 9:45 a.m., University men's and women's classes; 11 a.m. Sermon, "The Church Heads Us Forward," Anthem, Cherbirmingham, by Toward church luncheon; 6:30 p.m., Student forum; 7:30 p.m., Evening sermon, "The Church
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street - 3-45 a.m., Church 108 Riverside Drive, L. Curtis Guse; 11 am, Morning worship, sermon subject, "These Revolutionary Times?" 7 p.m., Fireside forum, 7 p.m., three students on "Student Morals."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—10 a.m., Sunday school and Bible class—12 a.m., Divine Word Church—12 a.m., and Christ's Resurrection* — 5:30 p.m. and Christ's Resurrection* — 5:30 p.m., Lutheran Stu-
lorship lunch 6 p.m., Lutheran Student
Walker Lauger League.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets— 8 a.m., Holy Community; 945 a.m. Church school; 1100 a.m. prayer school by the Rev. Carter H. Harrison.
A
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JONTEEL toiletries RICKERD-STOWITS
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth am Vermont streets — 9:45 am, Sunday school; 11 am, Church, sermon, "Why Should People Go to Church?" 7:30 pm, Westminster Student Forum, Dean Paul Will talk on "The Value of Church."
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The K. U. Radio club will meet Monday, April 9, at 8 p.m., in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Guy E. Wilson, a technician from Radio Laboratories, Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker. Mr. Wilson has been a radio amateur since 1911, and has a station of his own. For the last four years he has handled amateur problems at Radio Laboratories.
TECHNICIAN WILL ADDRESS
RADIO CLUB ON LAB WORK
Topeka Triumphs Again In Five-School Contest
and orchestra of Bob Slater, fa35, was in charge of the performance.
(Continued from note 1)
Mr. Wilson's talk will deal with interesting experimental and laboratory work that is being done by Radio Laboratories. Everyone interested in radio is invited to attend.
The rating for the various contests is made on the following basis: Highly superior, for large groups, 20 points; small groups, 10 points; and solo, 10 points; superior, large group, 15, small group, 8, and solo 2; excellent, 10, 5; respectively, good, 5, 3; respectively, for average, no points are given.
In the violin contest Laura Gruver of Ottawa, won "highly superior" both this year and last year. She was the winner of the entire contie to make such a record.
Individual Points Given
The rating of the schools in the various contests is as follows: piano solo, topea bass, topea quartet, topea peder, topea violin solo, Ottawa 5, Topea Emproria 3, Lawrence 2; viola solo, Ottawa 6, Manhattan 3, Topea 3, Ottawa 1; string bass solo, Topea 3, Ottawa 3, Manhattan 1; string trio, Topea 8, Lawrence 5, quartet. Topea 8, Ottawa 5, Lawrence 3.
Girls' high voice solo, Manhattan 2,
Topeka 2, Lawrence 1; girls' medium
voice solo, Ottawa 2, Topeka 1, Law-
rence 1; girls' medium quartet, Topeka
2, Ottawa 2, Manhattan 1; girls'
quartet, Topeka 8, Ottawa 3; girls' sex-
tet, Topeka 8, Manhattan 5, Lawrence
3, Ottawa 3; mixed quartet, Manhattan
4, Lawrence 1; girls' quartet,
Ottawa 8, Topeka 8, Manhattan 3.
Boys' high voice solo, Emporia 3
Lawrence 3, Ottawa 3, Topека 3, Manhattan 1; boys' medium voice solo, Ottawa 5, Emporia 3, Topека 2, Lawrence 3, Manhattan 1; boys' medium voice solo, Topека 5, Ottawa 2, Manhattan 2, Lawrence 2; trombone solo, Emporia 5
Lawrence 3, Topека 2, Ottava 1; French horn solo, Ottawa 5, Topeca 3, Lawrence 3, Manhattan 1; tuba solo, Lawrence 3, Manhattan 1; bass solo, Lawrence 3, Ottawa 3, Topeca 3
Clarinet solo, Emporia 5, Ottawa 3,
Topeka 3, Manhattan 2; bassoon solo,
Topeka 5, Emporia 3, Ottawa 3; obo
solo, Topeka 3, Ottawa 3; phone solo,
Topeka 3, Topeka 3, Lawrence 2;
lawrence 2; baritone solo, Topeka 5, Ottawa
3; boys glee club, Topeka 15, Lawrence
3; girls glee club, Topeka 15, net
solo, Topeka 5, Ottawa 5, Emporia
3, Lawrence 2, and Manhattan 2.
Girls' glee club, Topeka 20, Lawrence 15, Manhattan 10, Ottawa 10; brass ensemble, Ottawa 8, Emporia 5, Topeka 3, Lawrence 3; woodwind ensemble, Topeka 5, Ottawa 3; band, Topeka 20, Lawrences 15; chord chorus, Topeka 15, Ottawa 5, Manila 5, Lawrences 4, cappella chorus, Topeka 8, Ottawa 5, Manhattan 3.
Joe Creed, Bartvilleville, Okla., was recently elected captain of the Kansas State College swimming team for the third consecutive year. As the outstanding member of the team he was chosen to lead the team during his sixure. He was also the only man to letter, and he automatically became captain of the 1934 team.
Politicians Squabble As Election Day Nears
Eat Raw Vegetables
You will find these offered
(Continued from page 12)
bert, Lalo Field, James Hughes,
Waldo Shoemaker, McClain.
each day in our salads
Waldo Shaw and Wilfred McClain.
Paul Harrington's candidacy for treasurer of the Council on the Oread-Kayhawk ticket raises a question over in the athletic office. It has been an unwritten rule that athletes who entered into politics would be dropped from athletics. Hartington was eligible to compete in the hurdles and the javelin throw with the track team. Whether he is now will be decided when Dr. F. C. Allen returns from the Fast.
at 5 - 6 - 8 Cents
Leaders Make Statements
"I was nominated on the Pachmacae ticket as a non-fraudulent man. I am at the center of the national maturity man and expect to remain one."
at the
To quell rumors that he was planning to pledge Phi Kappa Pi after the election Mykland made the following statement.
Quentin Brown, Oreda-Kayhawk candidate for president of the Council, had this to say last night regarding the same rumors:
CAFETERIA
Leaders Make Statements
Women's Intramurals
"Concerning the supposed rumor about Gumar Mykland, I wish to state that I do not question in the least his being a non-fraternity man. I sincerely hope that this campaign can be conducted in a sensible manner and that the actual issues be stressed rather than personalities. As a non-frat man I am interested solely in the safe-guarding of the best interests of all students."
Semi-finals of the ping-pong team tournament will be played Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Robinson gymnasium by Alpha Delta Pi I, O'Donnell-O'Donnell, vs Alpha Omicron Pi I, Hinshaw-noce
Tuesday the winners of teams I will play each other and the winners of teams II will play each other. The championship team will be the winner of the match between winners of team I and team II.
Fing-pong doubles game will be completed by next Tuesday when the finals are played. Winners in three of the four groups have been decided.
Winners in group I are: team I, Alphala Delta Pi, O'Donnell-O'Donnell and team II will be the winner of the match Pi Beta Pi, Perry-Hubbard vs. Alpha Delta Pi, Hamilton-Kerr. Group II: team I, Delta Zeta, Cutlip-Buffield and team II, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dodge-Dodge. Group II, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dodge-Dodge. Group II, T.N.T. Doty-Humphrey. Group IV: team I, Alpha Omieron Pi, Hinshaw-Coe and team II, Alpha Gamma Delta, Heinemans-Holliday.
R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, was confined to his home Friday with a sore throat. Prof. F. T. Perskins met Doctor Wheeler's 9:30 class. Doctor Wheeler expects to return Monday.
at the BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
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Monday - April 9th
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The Books: Need Not Be Used
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSA $ ^{*} $
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1934
Coffman Enters Decathlon Event In Kansas Relays
Team Entries From Various Sections Indicate Unparalleled Field of Stars
Announcement was made today by the University of Kansas athletic department that Clyde Coffman of Kansas will enter the decathlon event at the Kansas Relays.
Coffman is the second entry for the dacathon thus far, the first entry being Arnold Preheim from Yankton College, Yankton, S.D., who entered his first dacathon competition in the National A.A.U. meet at Chicago last summer and finished sixth. He has made more than 700 points in practice this spring.
Coffman was on the Olympic decathlon team for the United States in 1932. He was co-captain of the Kansas tracer team in 1923-23 but did not compete that year.
He is the Big Six pole vault champion, both indoors and outdoors, and is still the Kansas interscholastic pok vault title holder.
Expects Unparalleled Stars
Entries by teams from various sections have come in rapidly during the past week, and indications are that an unparalleled field of stars will compete here on April 21. Record performers by each team contained athletes as Clemm Cunningham, Heye Lambertus of Iowa State, "Chuck" Hornbustle and Ivan Fuqan, of Indiana, and others.
The flashy Indiana University one mile relay team will return to defend the title won last year when they led the field in 3:17.2. In view of the fact that the same team which competed last year will enter the relays this year, the chances for repeating look very good at the outset. Don Harpold runs first and Wes Bicking is second. Both do the quarter mile in under 50 seconds. Hornbostle takes the baton on the third lap, and Indiana's all-American 440-yard man, Ivan Fqua, runs anchor.
Crimson Team Strong
The Crismon two-mile队 is strong also. Duke Hobbs, the sensational sophomore half miler, starts this race out and tries for a sizeable lead which Don Harpold and either Top Godbold or Jerry Cramer can hold on the next two baton passes. Then Charley Hornbostle, the all-American half miler runs anchor.
The Indians will enter the medley relay and also the four-mile relay. The great four-mile team which won last year was struck by graduation when three members received their degrees.
Entry blanks for eight Washington State College athletes were also received yesterday by the University athletic office. Coach Carl Schleideman, track coach here from 1920 to 1926, is coach of the Washington State team; he will also enter his men in the Drake Relays.
Hardy Added in Special Mile
Hardy Added in Special Mile The University of Montana also has sent in eight entries, and Missouri will have 18 contestants in all the rehays of the special events. Dr. H. J. Huff, Tiger track coach, has announced.
George H. Hardy, distance runner, has been entered in the special mile run to compete against Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venkze, Pennsylvania
Missouri teams will be entered in the 2-mile, shuttle hurdle, medley, and the two sprint relays.
Recent college class entries include College of Emporia, Simpson College, Maryville Teachers, and Oklahoma Baptists.
World Famous Miler Sees World Famous View
Another change gives the player at the head of a division the right to challenge the men below him providing that no challenges have been filed against him. As expected, he must be accepted within 48 hours after the opponent has been notified.
Four divisions have been made from the 21 organizations which are entered in the team tennis matches. The Collegians, topping the draw in Division I, are the defending champions in this following are the team tennis drawings:
1934
Division 1, Collegians, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sig, Acacia, K. E.K; Division 2, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon, Kaplan, kSWPS, E.; Division 3, S.A.E, Delta Chi, Phi Delti, Phi
Glenn Cunningham, the 4:084 miler from land-locked Kansas, and Ed Hall, Big Six sprint champion, get a view of the water that makes the East River, New York bay and the ocean from the Woolworth building. The National Trail to Brooklyn, 496 miles.
The following schedule has been drawn up for tennis matches: Monday, April 9. Kappa Sigma vs. KEK; Tuesday, April 10. Beta vs. ATO; Phi Psi vs. SAE; Delta Sigma vs. DU; Alpha vs. Delta Sigma vs. PU; Thursday, April 12. Delta Tau vs. DU; Friday, April 13. Sigma Nu vs. Kayhawks; Collegians vs. Acacia.
Fourteen teams are included on the handball schedule. They have been divided into two divisions, the leading
A few changes in the rules governing the pyramid tournaments were also announced. The second row of the pyramid will contain three men in place of two, each having the right to challenge the leader. However, having lost to the top man, one of the challengers had a higher challenge in the same week unless the other two in his row have also played the top man.
The cut was sent to the Daily Kansan by Victor Larsen, a student in the School of Fine Arts in 1911 and 1912. He was a member of the Men's Glee club and of the Operatic club. He now has office in the Woolworth building, New York.
Elbel Announces Spring Intramural Drawings
The spring intramural program will get under way with a rush this week following an announcement made yesterday by E. R. Elibel, intramural director, of the official drawings in team tennis, horseshoes, and handball, and in the pyramid tournaments for these same sports.
Program of Tennis, Horseshoes and Handball to Start Soon
teams of each to play for the championship at the end of the regular season. Division 1, Beta, Phi Delt, Sigma Nu, Pi K.A, Delta Tau, Kayhawk, Theta Tau; Division 2, Kappa Sig, Phi Psi Triangle, Phi Gam, S.A.E, Acacia, Sigma Chi. This week's schedule in handball is as follows: Monday, Phi Delt vs. Kayhawk; Tuesday, Phi Delt vs. Pi K.A; Wednesday, Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Chi; Thursday, Phi Psi vs Acacia and Kappa Sig vs. S.A.E.
Because an uneven number of organizations (15) have entered the horseshoe schedule no division of teams was made. Instead, they will play among themselves and the six leading teams at the conclusion of the regular schedule will be eligible to enter the championship tournament. The following teams are entered: Acacia, A.T.O, Beta, Delta Chi, D.U., Kappa Sig, Phi Delt, Phi Gam, Phi Psi, Sigma Chi, C.D.S, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, S.A.E, Delta Tau. Following is the week's horseshoe schedule: Monday, 3:30, Beta vs Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Tau Omega vs Theta Tau. Tuesday, 3:30, Acacia vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phil Delt vs Sigma Chi. Wednesday, 3:30, Phi Gam vs Phi Psi, Delta Chi vs Delta Upsilon. Thursday, 3:30, Delta Tau Delta vs Chi Delta Sigma; Kappa Sigma vs Sigma Nu.
Ebling Is Honored
Ray Ebling, Jayhawker sophomore forward, was recently given honorable mention in the Literary Digest 1933-24 All-America basketball team selections. A majority of the first team positions were given to players from eastern schools. The only other Big Six men awarded honorable mention were Bronwing of Oklahoma and Miller of Missouri, both guards.
All the 5,000 small Kansas Relays stickers have been distributed, according to Bill Howard, b34, student manager of the event. Those wishing the larger stickers may receive them by inquiring at the athletic office. Stickers may not be placed on the cars downtown, but the aim is to place one on every car on the campus.
Small Relay Stickers Gone
Lawrence High Defeats Ottawa in Track Meet
Local School Takes First in 9 of 16 Events; Wins by 20 Points
By winning first in nine of sixteen events, the Lawrence Memorial High School track and field team easily defeated Ottawa Friday afternoon at the Memorial stadium by a score of 75% to 54% to open its 134 season. The local team took all three places in both the javelin throw and 440-yard dash.
John Cunningham, brother of Glenn Cunningham, Jayhawker distance star, easily won the 880-yard dash in 2174, running his first race for Lawrence.
120-yard high hurdles: won by Callowy, Ottawa; Williams, Lawrence, second; Wiley, Lawrence, third. Time, 18.5.
100-yard dash: won by Scaly, Ottawa;
lawn soccer: won by Force, Ottawa;
third, Washington
Bonebrake, Lawrence vaulting star,
cleared the bar at 11 feet 5 inches in
the pole vault. The summaries:
Shot put: won by Whitaker, Ottawa;
Nelson, Lawrence, second; W. Duver,
Lawrence, third; Distance, 45 feet, 5
inches.
889-yard run: won by Cunningham,
lawrence. Herley, Lawrence, second;
bullard, Lawrence, third.
880-yard relay: won by Ottawa
(10-3, 4-2), Forer and Sealy).
Time: 1.3:6.9
220-yard low hurdles: won by Jella
230-yard high hurdles: won by Jella
Horton, Ontario; third: 28
Jella, Florida; fourth: 26
440-yard run; won by Still, Lawrence;
bats. Lawrence; second. Edmonds,
bats. Lawrence; third.
Pole vault: won by Bonebrake, Lawrence; Burke, Ottawa, second; Stoland, Lawrence; Hornuth, Lawrence, and Feote; Ottawa, tied for third. Height,
1-mile run: won by Kettering, Law-
owitz, third. Time: 5:08. Printy,
Ottawa, third. Time: 5:08.
Diceus throw: wow by Nelson, Lawrence; Whitaker, Ottawa, second; Higgins, Lawrence, third. Distance, 101 feet, 7 inches.
Medley relay - won by Ottawa (Van-
nell, Scaly, Roberts and Dennis). Time: 1:32.
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Javelin throw: won by Ireland, Lawrence; Nelson, Lawrence, second; Higgins, Lawrence, third. Distance, 141 feet.
220-yard dawn: won by Sealy, Ottawa
second, second, second; Hill, Lawrence,
third. Time, 24:49
High jump: won by Stoland, Law-
rence; Whitaker, Ottawa; second; Wiliams,
Lawrence; third. Height, 5 feet,
8 inches.
Broad jump: won by Burke, Ottawa,
Toronto, third. Distance, 19 feet, 5% in.
One-mile relay: won by Lawrence
(Johnson, Stoland and Jella)
(Tampa).
Hitt to Speak on Geometry
Hitt to Speak on Geometry Kohland Hitt, c36, will speak on "Non Euclidean Geometry" at the regular meeting of the Mathematics club Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building.
FENCING TOURNEY PLANNED FOR EXHIBITION ON TUESDAY
A seeded fencing tournament has been announced for Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium. Immediately following the tournament Jimmy Rapaport and Norman Jacobshagen will present a foil and dagger exhibition.
The 12 entries have been divided into three groups. Those in group II may challenge members in group I and those in group III may challenge those of group II.
Those who will participate are: Fred Sauer, Clyde Thoroman, Norman Jacobshagen, and P. Rapaport in group I; Alfred Ames, Robert Loveless, Jim Rapaport, and Arnold Janzen in group II; Ray Isham, John Dieter, C. Willett Asling, and D. B. Darsey in group III.
SENIORS-to hear the "Scandals" song hits ..Radio broadcasts are restricted ..preserving for YOU the freshness of these lilting melodies... songs the whole wide world will be humming..three months after you've heard them in
OF 1934
Reflection in after college life is a mind satisfying recreation. Your memories of life at the University will always be with you. To establish these memories in a permanent record—it will be necessary for you to have your pictures taken at the earliest possible opportunity for the Senior Issue of the
URGENT:
1934 JAYHAWKER
Make your appointment now with any local photographer for your picture in the last issue.
SPECIAL PRICES AT ALL LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
VARSITY TODAY at 1:30 - 3:30 - 7
Topping All Spectacular Musical Revues of the Screen and Topping George's Own Broadway Stage Shows Which Drew $10 a Look.
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GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS
Executive Producer
ROBERT T.
KANE
Michael Niemeyer
wrote the script
MARY KAYMAN
directed the film
HONORIFIC BELINDI
treated and lyricized
RAY INGENIOUS
JACK WILSON
AND JOHN ARKAN
RUDY VALLEE • JIMMY DURANTE
ALICE FAYE • ADRIENNE AMES
GREGORY RATOFF • CLIFF EDWARDS
DIXIE DUNBAR • GERTRUDE MICHAEL
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Entire Production Conceived, Created and Directed by GEORGE WHITE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934
Student Activity Ticket Feud Holds Election Spotlight
Conflicting Statements Are Issued by Hill Parties; Make Selection of Voting Places
By Arnold Kretzman, c'34, Kansan Political Writer
Men students of the University will cast their ballots in the election Thursday at the following places;
School of Law—basement of Green hall.
School of Education, basement of
School of Education—basement of Fraser hall.
School of Pharmacy—basement of
School of Pharmacy-basement of Chemistry building.
College-basement of Central Administration building. School of Public  Education.
School of Fine Arts-first floor of Central Administration build-
Graduate School—second floor of Administration building. School of Business.
School of Business-second floor of Central Administration building.
School of Engineering—basement of Marvin hall.
School of Medicine—hall of the Commons building.
The polls will be open from 8:30 a.m to 5 p. m.
Orcad-Kayhawk announced the following election judges: College Jay Wanamaker, Edwin Sharpe, Leslie Olsen, Clyde Nichols, Benjamin McGuire, and Herbert Sandell; School of Engineering, Wayne Parcel, Hugh Hiatt, Chevey White and Frank Holtzapple School of Business, Woodrow Pennington and Maurice Pyle; School of Law, Curtis Cook and Walter Lyman; Graduate School, Frank Crain and Donovan West.
Pachacamac had not yet selected its judges this afternoon.
Says Truce Terminated
Says True Terminated Oread-Kayahawk and Pachacamac leaders today were busy gathering up the loose ends of their campaigns and preparing the final drive for votes before the election Thursday. The student activity ticket was the chief bone of contention.
Harold Harding, 134, president of the Oread party, released a statement this morning explaining the coalition party's stand on the activity ticket. He said that an agreement to keep the activity ticket out of politics was entered into by the parties before the freshman election last fall.
Made outside the Chancellor's office, the agreement, according to Harding, was subject to two limiting conditions: "first, the so-called activity committee, to be created, would bring about the decision; second, that this truce could disregard upon proper notice by either party to the oppose party."
The statement continues: "The activity committee has utterly failed to bring about the reforms which Oread-Kayhawk in that meeting demanded. This alone is sufficient reason for saying the agreement terminated isofa fact. However, before Oread-Kayhawk made an open or public statement, Gunnar Nyland was notified that we felt that the committee had failed in its objective and our intended position on the ticket was given to him at that time."
Says Tretter is informed
Mykland, president of the Pachacamaca party, said "we feel that the Ororeda hawks have very deeply broken the tie to the ticket." They say that they object to the compulsory aspect of the ticket. Pachacamaca believes that the activity ticket must be compulsory to exist.
"The committee which was to bring about reforms in the ticket has secured all those requested and more. It has arranged for seating on the west side of the stadium and has secured a promise for a more liberalized concert course. The conditions of the ticket have been met."
Members of both parties were having a hard time keeping their fingers clean today. The statements released contained sentences which would definitely come under the head of "mud-slinging."
Sidewalk Project Delayed
The laying of permanent sidewalks in front of Watson library, a federal aid project, will not be completed until some time in August. The work cannot be completed until the road behind the library and Watkins Memorial hospital, and the street in front of Watkins hall are paved.
Botany Club Meets Tonight
Botany club will have a business meeting at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana tonight. Plans will probably be made for a picnic, according to Rufus Thompson, c34, president of the club.
Survey Shows Enrollment Heavier in German Classes Due to Science
While the number of students in colleges and high schools of Kansas takes a foreign language has remained almost unchanged for the past seven years, there has been a shift to German, with more than twice as many students taking German this school year as did in 1927-28.
Complete enrollment figures of the seven years from 1927-28 to 1933-34 for Latin, French, Spanish and German, and classified according to four year colleges, junior colleges, high schools in first class cities, high schools, in second class cities, and other high schools, has just been completed by Prof. E. F. Engel of the German department of the University of Kansas, and chairman of the research committee of the Kansas modern leanguage teachers association.
Senior Recital Presented
Genevieve Hargiss, Violenceell, and
Ruth Gregory, Violinist, Perform
The senior recital given in the University auditorium last night was of special interest because it was the first concert of violoncelo with a violinist as a violinist.
The students who presented the performance were Genevieve Hargiss, fa '34, daughter of Bill Hargiss, head track coach, who is the first student to complete the course in violoncello with Dean Swarthout, and Ruth Gregory, fa'34, a pupil of Prof. Waldemar Geltch
Miss Hargigs played in her first group, Bach's "Bource," Correll's "Sarabande," Heilman's "Romance," Poper's "Vite and" Concerto in A Major, Yyeys Gours. Miss Hargigs excelled excellent the technic of the instrument.
Miss Gregory's violin soles were "On Wings of Song," by Mendelssohn, "Spanish Dance," by De Falla, and "Russian Carnival" by Wieniawaski. She gave a brilliant performance which was heartily received by the audience.
For the last two numbers each performer was accompanied by the University Orchestra, Professor Gelch conducted the "Erna's Concerto" to lead Mégrey, and Dean Swarthout lead the orchestra in "Boolman Variations Symphoniques" for Miss Hargiss.
Oread High to Graduate 20
Exercises Which Will Be Held June 11.
Are Planned
Twenty seniors, twelve boys and eight girls, are candidates for graduation from Oread Training school June 11. Plans for the exercises, which will be held at the same time as those of the University, are now being considered, and the seniors have already chosen their rings, pins, cards, and invitations. Class officers are: President, Orin Armstrong; vice president, Barbara Koenig; secretary-treasurer, Mildred Paasch; and student council representative, Sterling Polson. Melvin Dodd and Sterling Polson represented the class in the Summerfield scholarship examinations.
Other members of the graduating class are Max Bahmaher, Kathleen Bahmaher, Winston Harwood, Fred Henderson, Bill Hoffine, Paul Johnson, Hope Lane, Dola Newcombe, Frank Owen, Bob Polson, Bob Reeag, Richardson, Chaptman Tracy, Clovis Wettig, and Darius Wettig.
FACULTY ASKED TO ASSIST
STUDENTS WITH ODD JOBS
Faculty members and others who need any help about their yards, gardens, windows or other odd jobs are employed on the campus to employ employment bureau for student help.
There are a number of men who need permanent jobs in order to stay in school in addition to those who need odd jobs to help them along, according to Fred Ellsworth, chairman of the student employment bureau.
At the regular meeting of the Entomology club in Snow hall yesterday afternoon student reports were given by Kenneth Rankin, gr., on "Reprints from the Journal of the Society of Tropical Agriculture," and by Lawrence Penner, c'34, on "Science," the weekly journal and official organ of the American Association for the Advance of Science. "Levit-to-Lyle" Stephenson, a real visitor from Kansas City MO, was a visitor at the meeting and spoke to the group.
'Speed Train' to Be on Display
The Union Pacific railway company's new super-speed train will be opened for inspection at 8 a.m. tomorrow and will remain at the Lawrence Union Pacific station until 10:30. Students, who have been showing interest in the new train, will have opportunity for a quick inspection before hurring to their 8:30 classes.
Entomologists Hear Reports
The greatest change, Professor Engel finds, has been in the college group, where the Latin enrollment has dropped 69 per cent, French about 20 per cent, Spanish 50 per cent, and German has increased 33 per cent. In fact German has increased in all types of schools in the state, due, Professor Engel suggests, to the emphasis put on scientific German for students working for advanced degrees. This belief is supported further by the fact that fully one-half of the students in German are enrolled in the four-year colleges. On the other hand, more than half the students in Latin are in the "other high schools."
Following are totals for the state Latin, 1927-28, 14,720; 1932-33, 13,800 French in 1927-28, 4290; in 1933-34, 3655; Spanish, in 1927-28, 7643; in 1933-34, 6133; German in 1927-28, 1158; in 1933-34, 2431.
French and Spanish were about even seven years ago in the colleges, but Spanish has declined more rapidly than French.
In spite of total declines in three of the languages, there have been increases in some of the groups, enrollment in Latin having increased from 3221 to 3536 in second class cities; French having increased from 312 to 352 in junior colleges and from 701 to 829 in college and Spanish having increased from 161 to 255 in junior colleges and from 1200 to 1495 in first class cities.
Twenty-five Submit Poems
Winners of Carruth Memorial Prize
Contest Will Be Announced May 1
Twenty-five poems were submitted yesterday noon to the Chancellor's office in competition for the Carruth Memorial Poetry prize. Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the committee on judging, announced this afternoon.
The winner of the first award will receive a prize of $0; the second, $40 and the third, a prize of $2. Announcement of the winners will be made May L., and their names will appear on the Commencement program.
The poems will be judged by a committee of three, headed by Prof. W. S Johnson, of the English department, chairman, Archibald MacLeish, nationally known poet, famous especially for his narrative poem, "Conquistador;" and now connected with Fortune magazine, published by him, submitted Perdinand Gottlieb, an alumnus of the University and now connected with the editorial department of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will be the other judge in the contest.
RATERNITIES MAY GET AID FROM REFINANCING MEASURE
The amendment would include in property eligible to receive the benefits "a dwelling for not more than fifty persons owned by any corporation, partnership or association and used exclusively for the housing of students and having a value not exceeding $60,000."
Fraternities and sororites facing loss of their chapter houses because of financial difficulties may be able to "find a way out" if a bill recently introduced in congress becomes a law. If the amendment passes, it will be required to refinance chapter house loans located at the chapter house Loan corporation with subsequent reduction of interest rates to five per cent per year.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is attending a meeting of the State Planning Commission in Topeka today. This commission has been set up by the governor to plan the development of the state along the lines of education, and industry.
LINDLEY ATTENDS MEETING OF PLANNING COMMISSION
Dean J. Hugh Jackson of the Graduate School of Business, Leland Stanford University, was a guest of the School of Business here yesterday Dean Jackson will confer with all business school students who are interested in graduate work at Stanford Appointments may be made at the School of Business office.
Chancellor Lindley and Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, also attended a meeting of the state college presidents there yesterday.
Stanford Professor Coming Here
Engineers may secure their mid-semester grades today and tomorrow. Sophomore, junior and senior grades are available in the fall semester and must see their adviser. No grades will be given out after tomorrow
Banking Troubles Caused by Faulty Control Methods
Taggart Believes Correlation of Governmental Regulative Forces Is Necessary
"In the minds of the public, the bankers as a class are to blame for our present banking difficulties," said J. H. Faggart, associate professor of economies, speaking with reference to the reimbursed charges for banking services.
NUMBER 125
"In some states where bank failures have loomed large, many people have not hesitated to characterize bankers as public enemies. It is futil to blame any one class of people for our present difficulties.
"The bankers as a class are not to blame," Mr. Taggart asserted; "even their bitterest critics would probably have acted in the same way bad they been bankers. The real difficulty is found in our decentralized banking system and in the faulty credit control.
"Since the bankers are low in public esteem at the present time," Professor Taggart continued, "it seems a very short-sighted policy to aggravate public opinion against them by setting up a complicated system of charges of va- rious acts on their parties to lead to 'estation unfavorable to the bankers.'
Largely Question of Bookkeeping
Largely question 15.
"Furthermore," he said, "it appears that the bankers themselves will not be greatly benefitted by the changes put in operation by this new code. It is doubtful if it is possible to determine which accounts are profitable and which accounts are not profitable; to a large extent it is a question of the allocation of the costs.
"Of course I realize the bankers point of view," explained Professor Tagart, "they have been faced with declining profits because of the seeming necessity of contracting credit and keeping their assets liquid. The Bankers Act of 1833 forbids the payment of interest on demand deposits. While this represents a great step in improving city sources of income to country banks who ordinarily keep large demand deposits in the city banks.
The immediate effect of this code may slightly increase banking profits. In the long run, however, it will hurt the bankers more than it will help them," declared Mr. Tagart, "because it will restrict their leading activities when business becomes better. By doing away with their present small depositors, whom they could handle with their present equipment, they reduce substantially the basis on which credit expansions are made."
Incentive to Lend Lessened
From the social point of view Professor Taggart's most important objection to the code is that it may interfere with credit control. At the present time, credit expansion is desirable, yet if the banks are permitted to derive a profit from non-lending activities, the incentive to expand credit is lessened.
"While the Federal Reserve has worked for credit expansion, the bank examiners have, through their policies, made it impossible for the banks to expand their loans substantially," observed Mr. Taggart. "In spite of the need for higher prices these examiners have insisted on greater liquidity. It would seem that the government agencies are following the words of the Bidener not yet said, but hard to imagine what your left death." There is a need for the government to correlate its various agencies of control over the banks.
"Sound credit control can be our most effective weapon in preventing future panics and long drawn-out periods of depression. I regret." Professor Taggart said, "to see anything established, which will tend to render the banks less sensitive to control measures."
Finger Print Party Given
Finger Print Party Given
A finger print party is being given by Evanston police and all Northwestern students are invited. No charge is to be made. These impressions will be kept in the civilian file to be used in cases of emergency such as an accident. All who wish may come to the party.
Former Scouts Invited
All freshmen, sophomore, and junior men students at the University who are former scouts and interested in scouting are invited to attend an open meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, this evening in room 103 Ad. at 7:30 o'clock.
ACTIVITY TICKET MADE
VOTING REQUIREMENT
All men who wish to vote in the Hill election Thursday will be required to show either their activity ticket or their Memorial Union card. Students who have lost their activity ticket and card will not be permitted to vote. Special arrangements will be made to allow those who secured exemptions to vote.
Cornelia Otis Skinner To Present Sketches
Students Will See Famous Actress Give Original Dramatizations
Cornellia Ols Skinner, famous for her original character sketches, will be at the University auditorium Thursday, evening at $20 as an added attraction.
Miss Skinner, first began her training at the Baldwin School of Bryn Mawr College, then went to Paris where her professors were Doherty of the Comedie Francieuse and Jean Herve, another societate of the comedie. For modern audiences she writes in Jacques Copeau at the Theater de Vieux Colombier.
In this country she has had stage experience both in New York and on the road. She has appeared in "White Collar," "Blood and Sand," "Will Shakespeare," "Tweedles," "The Wild Westcott," in "The Next Room," and "In His Arms." During these years she has been writing her character sketches presenting them first informally and then professionally. Besides these sketches Miss Skinner has written literary creations for such magazines as Scriner's, the Literary Review, and the Theater Arts Monthly. Her father Oskin Skimmer, produced, and appeared in one of her full length plays.
She is best known for her development of these character sketches, and as the actress - exponent of them. Through these sketches she has evolved what critics have recognized as a new form of drama, and which they have named "solo-dramm." The first of these, "The Wives of Hippe VIII," through a drama based on the lives of wives of the redoubtable Tudor monarch, builds up a complete drama, all parts of which are played by Miss Skinner herself.
Students will be admitted on activity stub number 16.
Y.W.C.A. Elects Advisers
Miss Rosemary Ketchom Will Be New President of Board
The advisory board of the University Y.W.C.A. was elected last night for the ensuing year.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, president;
Mrs. Charles M. Baker, secretary; Mrs.
R. H. Beamer, treasurer; Miss Mabel
Elliott, program chairman; Mrs. J. H.
Parker, finance chairman; Mrs. Charles
M. Sterling, Henley House chairman;
Mrs. J. S. Daniels, social chairman;
C. F. Walker will return as executive
secretary
The retiring members of the board are Miss Beulah Morrison, Mrs. H. B. Latimer, and Miss Maude Elliott.
FACULTY MEMBERS SUBMIT
PAINTINGS TO ART EXHIBIT
Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, will exhibit five dry points in an art exhibition held at the Lighten Studio in Kansas City on Saturday, April 15. The exhibition is under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Miller, the name of the leading artists of this section of the country will be on display.
Karl Mattern, assistant professor is the department of drawing and painting, is sending six drawings to the exhibition.
Musicians Will Judge Contests
Musicians Will Judge Contests
Two University of Kansas musicians, Weshmar Gelch and Carl A. Preyer, will judge the winners who will pick the winners in the interstate high school music content at Pittsburg State Teachers College, April 25-27. Karl Kruger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra is one of the other judges. He will judge the orchestras and bands.
White to Speak on 'Dry Ice'
An address on the manufacture of solid carbon dioxide, or dry ice, will be presented at a meeting of the Chemistry club Thursday afternoon at 4:30 by Prof. E.A. White, of the Chemistry department. The meeting is open to the public and everyone is invited to attend.
High School Entry Applications Filed For Annual Relays
More Than 25 Teams Have Already Signed for Interscholastic Contests
The mile run record set by Glenn Cunningham, now a national figure, remains the meet record at 4.314. It was in 1930, as was the Medley Relay record, set by Elkhardt, with Cunningham's assistance. Clyde Coffman's high school pole vault record of 12 feet, 41-8 inches, set in 1929 also still stands. Desk record of 58 ft. 10 in. for the 12 round that still stands.
Twenty-five or thirty high schools have already sent entries and the winners of the last few years are yet to be heard from, giving promise for about the usual number of entries in the thirteenth annual intercollegiate track meet. Kansas University of Kansas Friday, April 29, as a part of the twelfth annual Kansas Relays. Arkansas City which won the Class A in 1922, has entered a team.
The oldest record is that for the 220 low hurdles, set by Loomis of Oregon, III, in 1915 at 24.8. For several years the meet was run in three class, and four others in three classes. Class C im- plemented schools of less than 123 enrollment.
The meet records are:
100-yard dash, 10 seconds, Fisher,
Winfield, 1921; Sawyer, Junction City,
1929; Vickers, Wyandotte, and Strohm,
Little River, 1932.
888-yard run, 1.5:8.8, Congdon, Man-
hattan High School, Kansas City,
1022
220-yard dash, 22.4 seconds, Fisher,
Winfield, 1921.
440-yard run, 39.8 seconds, Paul McCooki, Wichita North, 1923.
182-943 Fidler city, IL.
182-943 Arkansas city, IA.
182-943 3-144 Fidler (Coffold)
220-yard low hurdles, 24.8 seconds,
Loamis, Oregon. Ill. 1916
One mile run, 4.31.4, Cunningham,
Elkhardt, 1930.
Mills, Coleman, Cunningham). 1930.
Half-mile relay, 1:31.5, Wyndotte
(Shifter, Louis, Jenkins, Vickers).
1932.
Discuss throw, 135 feet, $8\frac{1}{2}$ in., Kuck,
Wilson, 1924.
One-mile relay, 3:13.6, Kansas Voc-
tional Light, Clayburn, Collier,
Brownley.
Javelin throw, 194 fect, $9\frac{1}{2}$ in., Rittel, Rock Creek, 1932.
Shet put, (12 pounds), 58 ft. 10 in.,
Dess. Lorraine, 1930
Jack Clark, 1958, 6 feet, 4a, in. Clyde
Coffman, Ford Ranger, 1929,
Running high jump, 6 feet, 1 in.
Maryd Haddison, 1907
Running high jump, 6 feet, 1 in,
Madison, Hutchinson, 1928.
Running broad jump, 22 feet, 814 in,
Erwin Wickens, Wyandotte, 1933.
NEW MAN ENTERS DECATHLON
Patterson of Iowa Westleyan Will Compete with Collinn and Preheim
A third entry for the Relays decathlon was received today, Ray Patterson, of Iowa Wesleyan, at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Previous entries were Coffman of Kansas and Prebheim of Yankton.
College class entries today included Kansas State Teachers of Emporia, Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg, Westminster College of Fulton, Mo., and Washburn College of Topeka.
In 1932, Pittsburgh teams won all the relays in the college class; they repeated in 1933 in three of the four events. Last year the Pittsburgh team set a last record in the mile at 317.3, Emporia won the two-mile event, at 750.5, setting a new meet record. In the half-mile relay, Pittsburgh has won three years in succession.
Twente Addresses Teachers
"The Financial Situation of Kansas School Districts" was the topic of the talk made by Dr. J. W. Twente of the School of Education at a meeting of the faculty members of the Argentine and Rosedale high schools of Kansas City, Kan. Doctor Twente urged the teachers to co-operate with the parents in promoting an interest in the adult education movement so that all children in Kansas may receive the same educational opportunities.
Ketcham to Speak in Kansas City
Ketcham to Speak in Kansas City
Rosemary Ketcham, director of the department of design at the University,
will speak on "Art Pays," at 11 o'clock
Kushner University Club club,
Kansas City, Mo. Her talk will be
illustrated by an exhibition of the work
of students and graduates of the University.
Mathematics Club Hears Hitt
Kohland Hitt, c'34, spoke at the regular meeting of the Mathematics club yesterday afternoon on "Non Euclidean Equations." An informal social hour followed the meeting.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
MARGAR
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1934
AND THE MEN WILL VOTE
Thursday is election day on Mt. Oread. Politicians will wheedle and coax, damn and deny, and fill the air with loud whispers as the men students of the University vote for their choice of candidates for Student Council positions.
Strangely, this year's election has not aroused the interest or the conflict as have elections in other years. The opposing parties have issued statements, but their tone has been mild. Issues have not been clearly marked. The expected activity ticket feud died out completely after it was raised early as a party issue in the face of assertions by the opposition that a solemn vow had been broken when the forbidden subject was touched upon.
The old fraternity issue has arisen again, with both parties offering non-fraternity men for the highest offices.
It may be that the battle will wax warmer as the hour for voting nears, but now it seems almost as if the politicians had finally come to feel that the battle for student self-government is scarcely worth the effort.
To say that with few marked exceptions no council has accomplished half its aims or purposes is not to cast a reflection upon the integrity or honesty of either party.
And elections have another value here; they furnish topics for discussion and reflection without which the earlier spring days would be dull.
Futile as the struggle may seem to observers, the yearly elections do furnish a medium for student expression. They are an excellent means for the publicizing of individuals and securing for the successful candidates gold keys which are orate as well as a source of pride.
MISTAKEN DEMOCRACY
An old gentleman of our acquaintance had a fondness for political arguments. A staunch Democrat, he would engage any Republican in a hearty discussion on governmental problems, but whenever the president's name was mentioned, whether Democrat or Republican, he was referred to as President Roosevelt or Mr. Wilson, not Roosevelt or Wilson.
Unconsciously America is becoming less respectful toward the presidential office, not because of the conduct of her chosen leaders, but because she is forgetting courteous consideration for many things, even those which she holds supreme.
The general tendency is to tear everything from its pedestal, but there are some things which must remain apart in order to fulfil their service to the people. Well-known comedians, entering a here-to-fore sacred field, began to capitalize on takeoffs of presidential action, thereby placing themselves and their profession on a lower plane.
Personal matters of the presidential family have become common property. Such undue familiarity is not democratic but vague. Some persons in sympathy with the party in power refer to the President as if he were a common politician. He is not. He is the chosen leader of the majority of people.
Criticism is necessary to the maintenance of a good government, but disrespect will not only lower the significance of the Administration in our own eyes, but also in the sight of other nations.
GET SET
Athletes all over the country are grooming themselves for what promises to be the University's greatest relay games. With Venzke, Dawson, Hornbostel, and Manning scheduled to appear here, the meet is certain of success.
The Kansas Relays have grown to the importance of a national event in the sport world, and much of the credit can be given to Dr. F. C. Allen for their rise to prominence. This year, Dr. Allen was fortunate in having the services of Glenn Cunningham at his disposal, for in him the athletic director had a powerful magnet with which he could bargain for contestants from the larger universities.
For several days the University of Kansas will appear on the sport pages of the country, greatly adding to the prestige of this school. After all, that is the principal purpose of the Relays, for the meet is not a money making athletic contest. When traveling and living expenses are paid for teams coming from all parts of the country, there is little, if any, left over.
But during the Kansas Relays, the University is not just another middle western school, it is host to the world of sport and the center of all attention.
WHY THESE ONE-YEAR PROGRAMS?
A complaint heard frequently from college freshmen is that the only courses offered to them are mere repetitions of high school work which must be taken to fulfill requirements. The break between high school and college is often disruptive in so great a degree that the entire first two years of college are utilized in reorganization of credits and courses.
Yale, always a leader in scholiastic efforts, is inaugurating a program of co-operation between secondary education and the university, whereby representatives will confer with prospective students and their teachers and zid them in mapping out a course which will combine high school and college work into a more comprehensive whole. If his training has been extensive enough the student will be allowed to enter Yale as a sophomore or with advanced freshman standing. President James Rowland Angell favors the plan because, he says, "A good college course should not be only a series of one-year programs."
Such a step, while it has not yet been formulated in an entirely practical form, is an educational advance which may well be observed. It is obvious that a closer relationship between high schools and colleges would alleviate some of the difficulties encountered in our own credit system, and many critical situations could be done away with if the proper knowledge were used in planning co-ordination of courses.
Ripley could have obtained his information about the "Never Never Boy" from only two sources: the boy's mother or his worst enemy.
Campus Opinion
It is known that all other colleges and universities in the Big Six do not hold parties at which stags are permitted to attend.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why should the University of Kansas be different and allow college men to come to parties without dates? If every college student would escort a date to the University parties, every one preside could certainly enjoy the affair more.
As it is now, the men who bring dates find that as soon as they get on the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ALPHA PHI OMEGA;
Alpha Phi Omega will hold a special tonight in room 103 Adminis-
tration building. All members be present. ROBERT L. DILL, President.
Noticees due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and
11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
No.125
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
The Christian Science organization will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
DELTA PHI DELTA
Delta Phi Delta will hold a meeting Thursday night, April 12, at 8 o'clock in room 310 Administration building. Everyone is requested to be present for the installation of officers.
KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman.
FENCING CLUB:
The Fencing Tournament to be held today in room 202 of Robinson gymnasium will begin at 7:30 p.m. Members are requested to appear at 7:15 p.m the public is most cordially invited. P. RAPOPORT.
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
The Life of Juliette Derricotte will be reviewed at the Interracial meeting at Hignley house Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS, MARTHA PETERSON
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
LE Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures, et demie dans le
lieu 306 Froze ball. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
MIDWEEK VARIANCE
The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to
8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
LITTLE SYMPHONY:
Strings only will rehearse at 3:30 Wednesday, and full orchestra at 4:30 in the Auditorium.
KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
Alice Faye is just the type of woman needed for the feminine lead. You will be a long time forgetting the way she sings, "You Nasty Man". Dixie Dumbar is as likeable as Adrienne Ames is distasteful.
Quack club will meet tomorrow evening 8:00. CAROL HUNTER, President.
QUACK CLUB. Onack club will meet tomorrow evening at 8:15.
TAU SIGMA:
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight. Don't forget to bring your dues.
RUTH PYLE.
Jimmy Durante and Cliff Edwards
W. S. G. A.:
W. A. W. will meet tomorrow at 4:30 for election of officers. All members please be present.
MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President.
dance floor, a group of from four to six "friends" line up, and in rapid procession they proceed to tag his date. Now the stags think they are the center of the three-ring circus, and they occupy the center of the ballroom, forcing the dancers to the four corners of the hall.
Let us try to be like other colleges and cut out the stag line — N.M.
It is all right to have stags at the Mid-week Varsities, but everyone would be happier if all the college men would bring dates to the paid Univer-
There are some students who cannot forget their prejudices long enough to give the devil his due. In other words, they refuse to admit that Rudy Vallee gave a passable performance in this picture. His was not the acting of Hampden or the singing of Tibbbett, but what do people expect in this type of picture? We still give him credit for doing unexpectedly well.
G. K.
here will be a WSGA, meeting tonight at 7 o'clock.
There will be a W.S.G.A. meeting tonight at 7 o'clock
PEGGY SHERWOOD, President.
Our Contemporaries
WITHIN ACADEMIC TRENCHES
Daily Northwestern
No king ever ordered his own decapitation. The discontented always generously perform the operation.
George White's Scandals (Varity) is the kind of naughty picture that doesn't offend easily. If it did the Kansas censors would have had ample opportunity to exercise their cutting powers. But the suggestive parts are by no means the only attraction of the picture. Lift-Off and Out, the chorus work combine to make the Scandals one of the best musical reviews to date.
So we can expect the powers that wield the scepter never to give it up without resisting. And since they already have the scepter their resistance is exceedingly vigorous.
Now the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts alone wiggles thumbs up or down on what will make Joe College an educated and cultured young man. It decides whether freshman will sit painfully through hours of hygiene, mathematics or a language. It determines just what courses shall be taught. That treatment is American in the prerequisite which goes with the mesager salary of a professor.
But control over the curriculum is more than a mere privilege. By forcing students to write through college algebra, mathematics instructors secure their financial future. By demanding a few years of language, two years of science, two years of English, the science, language and English departments perpetuate themselves. And because these required courses necessitate a large number of instructors, these departments wield a heavy stick on any revision program which might jeopardize their pay checks . . . .
Current Screen
provide the laughs. Schnozzle is best in his pants, or pantless, act, when he is soundly pummeled, trounced, thrashed, cuffed, twisted, tweaked, and sat upon—all in fun—by a wrestler friend. The big-mouthed Cliff draws a pair of applause from the audience when he is hunting for the catabane.
"Hold My Hand" and "Sweet and Simple" will probably live longer than any of the other tunes, although "You Nasty Man" has a stronger appeal for the moment, chiefly because of the rendition. "Six Women" is a good novelty song. "My Dog Loves Your Dog" and "So Nicé" are other featured numbers.
Wonder Bar at the fatee is another of those musical extravaganzas which came into popularity with 42nd Street and Gold Diggers of 1933. Produces seem to be competing tooth and nail to see which can bring forth a picture which contains the most stars, the largest and most beautiful chorus, and the most elaborate settings. For magnificence Wonder Bar is hard to beat, but somehow it did not click the way it should have.
Dolores Del Rio is the only one of the stars who really portrayed her part in a capable manner. When Ricardo Cortez cracked the whip about her head she showed terror in her eyes, her facial expression and her whole manner. She was not afraid to dramatize ability than wooden-faced Kay Francis dislabeled in the whole show.
Al Jolson can be himself, but he can't act. The nearest he came to it in this picture was when he pretended he was a Russian. His blackface act is getting stale, but his "Riding to Heaven on a Mule" stunt gets across because of the sheer livelihood of the background.
Other prominent members of the cast are Dick Powell, Guy Kibblebush, Hugh Herbert and Fifi Dorsey. There is a Grand Hotelish smack about the pic-ness that is necessary for each of these actors to carry a thread of a plot of their own.
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ELIZABETH BERGNER
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NEXT SUNDAY GEO. RAFT in "THE TRUMPET BLOWS"
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Kappa Holds Banquet
The twenty-first birthday banquet of the University chapter of Sigma Kappa was held Saturday evening at the chapter house. Maxine English, '32, acted as toastmistress, and the following program was given: "The Cake, Its Ingredients," Ruth McCarthy, fa33 "Blood Brothers," Marc Montagu, "The Layers," Gladys Edwards, b35; "The Frosting," Dorothy Zimmerman, ed34; "The Candles." Ruth E. Lichen, '15.
Hold Buffet Supper
Out of town alumnae who attended the banquet were Helendoris Fear, '32 Esther Watson, '32 Lois Weitz, '33 Frances Jordain, '33 of Kansas City, '34 Mary Cushman, '34 Maxine English, '32 Watha, and Mary Lydick, '32 St. Joseph, Mo
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a buffet supper Sunday night for the following guests: Helen Smedley, 'cunl; June Ritchie, 'dunr; Dorothy Allen, 'c34; Mrs. Belt Kiskir Quantus, 'c37; Josephine Duffy, 'cunl; Sally Lepper, 'fa37; Helen Skimmer, 'c35; Virgina Luther, 'c7; Helen Hall, 'cunl; Nadine Truxall, 'cunl; Betty Schwartz, 'fa35; Esther Stillman, 'jane3; June Surface, 'c34; Helen Russell, 'fa34; Isabelle Peyre, 'cunl; Mary Margaret Manary, 'c37; Ann Ireland, 'cunl; Eileen Fraser, 'c37; Loberta Brabant, 'c34; Mary Jane Roby, 'cunl; Harriett Graybill, 'cunl; and Gordon Sloan, T35.
Give Dinner Dance
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson and Prof and Mrs. A. J. Mix entertained with a dinner dance at the University club Saturday night in compliment to Prof and Mrs. F. W. Dawson of Madison last week of Dean and Mrs. Werner.
☆ ☆ ☆
Additional guests from out of town were Dean and Mrs. H. R. Wahl and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Selma Gottlieb, assistant professor in chemistry, will be the guest speaker at the April luncheon meeting of the Kansas City, Kan., branch of the American Association of University Women to be held on Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Grund hotel. Her subject will be "The Consumer's Interest in Proposed National Pure Food 'Legislation'"
The alumnae of Pi Beta Phi held a Juncheen Saturday at the host of Miss Agnes Evans. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer, Mrs. W. T. Carpenter, Mrs. Lena Clendenong Miss Irrina Spangler, Mrs. R. W. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. W. S. Griesa, Mrs. T. J. Swecney, Mrs. J. S. Barrow, Mrs. E. E Bayles, and Miss Marcia Baty.
Dinner guests Sunday of the Alpha Tau Omega house were Mrs. Bernice Beamer, Chanute; Velmar Milne, Lawrence; Mary V. Smith, d'34; Dorothy Odkenmpa, c'uncal; O'Donnell C',c36; Kathryn Fay, c'unci; Shirley Jones, c, '36; Dorothy De Lano, c'37; and Virgil Crane, c'35.
Cornelia Vandeweld, Keith Roberts, ed35; and Eldon Field, c4.34, reviewed part I of Kirby Page's book, "Creative Living," at a meeting of the Westminster book review circle held in the Westminster hall parliars last night.
Robert Maney, '29, was a guest Monday at the Beta Theta Pi house. He was at the University conferring with business students concerning employment with the Goodyear Rubber company.
Delta Tau Delta recently elected the following officers: Bill Norton, president; Jean Noel, vice president; Ed Ash, corresponding secretary; Bent Hue, recording secretary; Taylor Sellers, guard; and J. I. Poole, guide.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bunyon, all of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Isseff of Iowa City.
Mrs. Otto Barteldes and Mrs. A. J. Boynton entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae association at the home of the former last night. A business meeting was held.
KU
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phillips and daughter, Betty, all of Kansas City, Mo.; John Swan of New York City.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall sunday were Mrs. F. H. Kruge, Musile; Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English; Mrs. J. E. Hoopes; Chesterman Linley, c'34; Charles Wilson, fa'34; and Lloyd Taylor, fa'37.
Alice Schultz, '32, was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday. Miss Schultz is a member of the staff of the Menninger Clinic in Topeka.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Chi
Delta Sigma house were La Von Kesner, Linnville, and Ryan Johnson, Thayer
Clifford Calvin and Ralph Ohler, both of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests "at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Axe, and Helen Black, c'unel.
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Hazlett Steiger and Sam Lux, both of Topea.
Florence Campbell, '33, of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mrs. F. H. Krug of Russell is a guest of her daughter, Helen Krug, c'37, at Corbin hall for a few days.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Truitt Sauerbier, c'37, of Independence, Mo.
Joe Balch, c'33, of Chanute was a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Dorothy Miller, fa'35.
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c'34
--in your
The tale which Gene Haughey and George Wright recounted when they came back from Kansas City, Saturday, was a "hair raiser." They had gone over to the City, Friday, to get a new car out of the Chevrolet plant. Having put in their application for the car at the main office of the plant, they decided that they would look around a little bit while they waited.
A guide was commissioned to "show them around," but Wright was dissatisfied with the guide because he refused to let them go inside the plant to car being serviced. The guide said there were no visitors allowed in there.
However, the two sight-seers were undaunted. They ditched the guide. walked around to the outside of the plant, and climbed over a fence into the restricted premises. After monkeying around for a little while, they found the car which was marked "Wright," and not seeing any reason why they should not take their own car, got in and started to drive off.
They had scarecely gotten under way, however, when a man came running toward them, evidently a little bit mad about something. "Hey," he hollored, "where do you guys think you are going with that car? Don't you know that we have guards stationed around here with machine guns and with instructions to shoot anyone who tries to automobiles? How'd you get in here?"
"Over the fence," Haughey stammered.
"Well, I wish I have seen you," the man replied, "I hadave shot you" him.
"Let's get out of here, George," Gene said.
"Just exactly how do you think you are going to get out of here?" the man said. "If anyone else sees you he'll send you a message and your job for letting you over the fence."
"We'll sneak past the guard at the gate," Haughey decided, and with a quick "goodbye" to the guard the two trespassers walked to the gate, slipped past the sentinel, and made menaces to the automobile plants in Kansas City have more significance than fences around watermerrion patches in Concordia, Kan.
W. R. Harley, professor of journalism, who within the last three weeks has been cursed by nearly every physical affliction from earache to pink-eye, recently said: "I'm the microbe's paradise"
Things and stuff: Bill Phipps lost a
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THE HILL'S FORMAL OPENING OF SPRING
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brand new, $50 microphone after a job in Joopin, MoL. last week, and as yet has found no trace of it. . On the same job, Moon "Banjo-Eves" Ryan, piano player with Red Blackburn's band, won a quart of Kentucky Derby hooch in a raffle. F. H. Guild, professor of political science, says that when he gets too pessimistic over the muddled economic and political conditions which exist today, he gets clear away from people by taking a trip to the mountains and always comes back feeling more optimistic. . When Punk Rite leaves Harriette Sherwood at the door of the Alpha Chi house, Harriette runs to her room upstairs and from the window waves goodbyy to Punk down on the street. . In accounting class the other day Gene Haughey looked very gorgeous when he fell over backwards in his chair. . Betty Schwartz, fa'35, a Theta, has never seen a track meet.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The senior class of Crend Training school will present a three-act play, "The Whole Town's Talking," in Fraser theater early in May. Definite dates have not yet been set, but rehearsals being held regularly in Fraser theater.
OREAD SENIOR CLASS BEGINS
REHEARSALS FOR NEW PLAY
The leading parts will be taken by Sterling Polson, Barbara Koenig, and Chaptman Tracy. Managers for the play are Orin Armstrong, business manager; Winston Harwood, Eugene Richardson, and Dola Newcomb, in charge of tickets; Bob Pollson and Max Bahmner, property managers; Clovis Wettig and Hope Lane, costume managers. Bill Hoffine and Fred Henderson are the stage assistants.
DR. D. GAGLIARDO WILL SPEAK
AT Y.W.C. LABOR INSTITUTE
Dr. D. Gagliardo, associate professor of economics at the University, will
be the principal speaker at the Labor Institute which the Y.W.C.A. industrial clubs of Greater Kansas City will hold Friday and Saturday at the Young Women's Christian Association, 1020 McGee street.
The issue to be discussed is "The NRA and the Present Situation" and the symposium will be composed of speakers representing labor, employers, consumers, government and the minority groups.
Dr. Gagliari worked with the local coal miners for five years in the Pennsylvania mines, and was a member of the United Mine Workers' Union.
Steel Key to Hold Initiation
Steel Key to Hold Infiltration There will be a meeting of the Steel Key tonight in Marvin hall for the pur-
pose of organizing the organization. Discussion of plans for the exposition will follow the initiation services.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Financial Statement Men's Student Council 1933-34
SCHEDULE A—Detailed Budget Statement
Description
Description Budget Vouchers Gr.
Bills from last year’s council 100.00 3.50
Postage, Stationery, Off. Supp. 7.73
Rock Chalk Cairn Repairs 3.25
Election Expenses 2.00
Activity Ticket Expense 17.82
Stenographic Work 17.82
Registration Fees, KUNSFA Conv. 24.00
Installation Banquet 26.50
Filing Cabinet and Supplies 15.71
Telephone 4.10 —4.61
Handling Fee 45.00 45.00
Burroughs Typewriter, ½ cost $90.40 45.20
Burglar Insurance 3.00 3.00
Jayhawker Pictures and Gloss 8.00 5.75 2.25
Two pages, October Jayhawker 40.00 40.00 1.27
Cheerleader Equipment 7.50 6.23 1.27
NSFA Dues, 1933-34 80.50 40.25 40.25
Flowers 10.00 6.00 4.00
Money Advanced for NSFA Delegates 250.00 250.00
Contribution to Student Directory 100.00 37.29 62.71
Contribution to K-Book 100.00 100.00
Telephone 10.00 6.35 3.65
Postage and Office Supplies 20.00 15.15 4.85
Kansan Advertising 30.00 23.10 6.90
Election Expense 30.00 5.40
Freshman Election 5.40
Due Spring Election, '33 19.25 5.35
Council Keys 100.00 89.00 11.00
Reprint and Revise Constitution 100.00 2.15 97.85
Miscellaneous 200.00 4.00
Handbills, “Beat the Aggies” 4.00
Handbills, “Rally” 2.00
Publicity Activity Fee 2.26
Distribution of Student Directories 18.00 153.89
Deficit in KUNSFA Conv. fund, ½ $39.70 19.85 153.89
Reserve Fund 675.00 675.00
TOTALS $1,954.20 $889.84 $1,064.36
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements I
Actual Receipts:
Balance May 12, 1933
less: Outstanding check
Rock Chalk Cairn Bal. Transferred Receipts, Varsity Dances Convention Delegates Refund Petitions Activity Ticket
Cash Disbursements
Add: Unpaid Voucher
889. 84 1.61
Cash on Hand
$1930.92
891.84
$1039.47
BUDGET STATEMENT
Expense as per Budget Estimate—Schedule A $1954.20
Vouchers as per Schedule A $889.84
Add: Unpaid Telephone Bill 1.61 891.45
Balance
Balance Less: Revenue short of Budget Estimate
Available Balance for Reserve Fund
Approved: Walt Simmons.
The statement as approved by Walt Simmons, Treasurer of the Men's Student Council hereby bears my signature.
$1062.75
23.28
$1039.47
Signed:  Kurt Riesen, President.
April 4,1934.
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934
Cubs Collect Nine Safe Hits in First Game on Diamond
Collecting nine hits and eight runs in the last three innings, Ray Ebing's Cubs defeated the Wildcats under Ed Laub, 11-3 in the first scheduled game of the inter-University baseball season yesterday afternoon.
Work of Cauble and Hibbs Outstanding on Mound as Wildcats Are Downed, 11-3
Yesterday's pitching performances were especially gratifying to those who hope for the formation of a strong varsity team. Cauble and Hibbs, Cub twirlers, together yielded only four hits. Cauble gave four hits in the five innings that he worked and struck out ten men. Hibbs, worked two innings, struck out five men and did not allow a hit. Two of these hits were garnered by Laub, Wildcat captain, one of which was good for three bases.
Murray, pitching for the Wildcats, also turned in a good performance, allowing only six hits in the four innings that he worked, and fanning three. He had only one bad inning, the second, when the Cubs shoved across three runs.
Captain Ebling, Cub first baseman,
enjoyed a perfect day at bat as did
Armstrong, Cub second baseman.
Ebbing got three singles and a walk in four
times at bat, while Armstrong got two
for two. McGuire, Cub shortstop, was
also outstanding at the bat with three
singles and a double in five trips to the
plate. The box score:
| Cubs | AB | H | R |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cole, if | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| McGuire, ff | 5 | 4 | 2 |
| Brauford, 3b | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| White, 3b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Kappelman, c | 5 | 1 | 1 |
| Ebling, 1b | 3 | 2 | 3 |
| Klass, d | 4 | 2 | 4 |
| Armstrong, 2b | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Stoltenberg, 2b | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Hibbs, rf, p | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Sellors, rf | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Caulfe, rf | 3 | 1 | 1 |
Totals 35 15 11
Wildcats AB H R
Sadayasu, ss 2 0 2
Lamm, 1b 3 0 0
Baxter, 3b 2 1 0
Laub, c 2 2 1
Oley, if 3 0 0
Munford, rf 3 0 0
Thomas, cf 3 1 0
Ward, 2b 2 0 0
Paxon, 2b 0 0 0
Murray, p 2 0 0
Cohen, p 1 0 0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
By mileage  Cubs    030 0431—11
Wildcats    010 0201—3
The Summary; Errors, Sadasyu 2, Laub, Munford, Thomas. Two-base hits, McGuire. Three-base hits, Stoltenhers, Laub, Thomas. Stolen bases, Sadasyu 2, Ebling 2, McGuire 2, Caule, Sellers, Collier, Baxter, Hit, off Caule. Bad Balls, McGuire. Two bases, Bases on balla, Off Caule 5, off Hibbs 0, off Murray 0, off Cohen 4
"Get Set" for the Senior Cakewalk
Palm Beach Tux Suits
Tuxedo Suits
Tux Jewelry
Tux Shirts
White Shirts
White Flannel Trousers
Black Bow Neckties
Fancy four-in-hands
Black Hose
White Hose
Fancy Hose
Sport Belts
White Belts
Fancy Suspenders
Fancy Slack Trousers
Sport Coats
"Free Swing" Sport Suits
Grey D.-Breaster Suits
Blue D.-Breaster Suits
White Shirts and Shorts
Les On Union Suits
Collar and Necktie Clasps
Struck out, by Cauble 10, by Hibbs 5,
by Murray 3, by Cohen 2. Winning pitcher, Cauble. Losing pitcher, Murray.
Yes Sir: We can furnish you "everything" but the "Date."
Play Four Softball Games
"Glad to show you"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Intramural Teams Go Into Second Round of Playground Schedule
In the four intramural playground ball games played yesterday afternoon, the second scheduled games of the year, Triangle and C.D.S., both of whom were defeated in their first-round games played last Thursday, lost to Acacia and Pi Kappa Alpha, respectively, also playing their second game of the year and both also having been defeated in their first start Thursday.
In the other games played yesterday, Delta Chi defeated S. A. E. 9-7, and Sigma Chi defeated S. P. E. 8-5. This season for all four of these teams.
Results of yesterday's games and the score by innings:
R. H.
Triangle 403 003 — 10 J
Acacia 000 227 — 12 T
R. H.
C. D. S. 1 010 212 — 7 I
Pi K. A. 3 502 073 — 20 J
R. H.
Delta Chi 0.142 101 — 9 I
S. A. E. 1 021 030 — 7 I
R. H.
I. P. E. 0.104 006 — 5 I
Sigma 2 201 210 — 8 I
Frank Rising, 24, has recently moved o New York City, from Birmingham, Ma. to join the editorial staff of the magazine, Today.
Women's Intramurals
Ping-pong singles were completed yesterday with Dorothy Delano champion for the season. Semi-finals were played between Fay, K.K.G, and Rowland, T.N.T., and Daniels, S. K., and Dorothy Delano, K.K.G. Finals were played between Rowland, T.N.T., and Dorothy Delano, K.K.G.
Ping-pong doubles semi-finals were played yesterday afternoon. Alpha Delta Pi, team I, defeated Alpha Omni Macron Pi, team I, 21-8, 21-18. I.W.W. team I, defeated Delta Zeta, I, 21-18, 21-21. Kappa Kappa Gamma, II, from TTA, T, II, 21-18, 21-15. Alpha Delta Pi, II, defeated Alpha Jigma Delta, II.
Finals will be played today at 4:30 p.m., in Robinson gymnasium: Alpha Delta Pi, I, vs I.W.W., I, and at 5 p.m., Kappa Kappa Gamma, II, vs Alpha Delta Pi, II.
Lindsay Will Coach Ball Players
Roy Klass, student manager of the Inter-University baseball league, announced today that Ad Lindsay, head football coach, has consented to devote his time to coaching baseball prospects following spring football practice. The team said will undoubtedly act as coach. He has had considerable experience as a professional ball player.
Send the Daily Kansan home
COLLEGIANS CONTINUE LEAD
AS TENNIS TEAM CHAMPIONS
The Collegians began their defense of their team team title by sweeping an opening match with Kappa Eta Kappa 3-0. Bloch Allred, e'unel, played consistently to defeat Russell Hantla, e'37, 6-0, 6-0, in the singles game.
Both Collegian doubles teams had more difficulty. Brighton, 'e'unel and Linley, e35, eliminated Stainsky, e36, and Masheter, e34, 6-4, 6-4, while Johnson, e34, and Austria, eunel, teamed to beat Orminston, 'eunel, and Browning, e37, 7-5, 6-1.
DR. OBRIEN COMPLETES CWA
WORK IN CAWFRD COUNTY
Dr. F. P. OBrien of the School of Education has recently returned from Pittsburg where he was in charge of a CWA project. This project is a social survey of Crawford count, with special reference to adult education needs.
Walter C. Eells of Stanford University, who is making an analysis and appraisal of all published surveys of higher education in the United States, has also invited Doctor OBrien to answer questions about his OBRien because he is one of the 36 men living today who has been in responsible charge of such surveys.
Mr. Eells is working under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation and of the U. S. Office of Education. He is also for his sabbatical year from Stanford.
Logan's Team Wins Tournament
Gleem Cunningham recently received a letter from Roland Logan, freshman basketball coach at George Washington University, Washington, D.C., and former freshman football coach at the University of Kansas containing a series of clipsions about his freshman team which won 17 out of 19 scheduled games, and later the championship in the unlimited division of the district A.A.U. basketball tournament sponsored by the Washington Post.
&AYHAWKS DOWN PHI DELTIS
IN FIRST HANDBALL CONTEST
The Kayhawks, an independent aggrigation, upset the dope yesterday when they defeated the Phi Deltos, 3-0 in the first intramural handball match of the spring intramural program.
The results follow: Copeland, Kayhawk, defeated McClure, Phi Deltos, 21-10, 21-10, Rappaport-Smurr, Kayhawk, defeated VanCleave-Bartlett, Phi Deltos, 21-12, 21-12, 21-10, Packard-Fry, Kayhawk, defeated Chambers-Claffin, Phi Deltos, 21-18, 21-16.
Men Must Sign for Tourneys
E. R. Elbel, intrumural director, requests all men students who are interested in the open pyramid tournaments in handball, horseshoes, and tennis, to sign their names on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium. All men students including University lettermen are eligible for competition in these tournaments.
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LUCKY STRIKE
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The American Tobacco Company
LUCKIES ARE ALL-WAYS KIND TO YOUR THROAT
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Chancellor Hopes U.S.Will Continue CSEP Operations
Sends Telegram to Federal Administrator Stressing Project's Success Here
Acting for the five state schools or Kansas, Chancellor E. H. Lindley sent a telegram today to Harry Hopkins, federal relief administrator, stressing the eminent success of the College Student Employment projects in Kansas, and hoped that some way might be found to continue the project another year.
The Chancellor's action follows a preliminary report from Washington by Hopkins yesterday. The report outlined the general progress of similar plans at educational institutions all over the United States and indicated that more than 70,000 young men and women are being sent through college by the measure at the cost of $1,017,617 a month.
"A large number of students have been given employment, and they have worked hard at bona fide jobs," the Chancellor said.
Affects 1,207 Colleges
Meets 1207 Colleges
The students who are being assisted under this rule are 2017 college located in every state in the Union. However, Wisconsin, Indiana, Idaho, Delaware, Florida, and Nebraska are not included in this report.
The work of the students, according to Hopkins, ranges from manual labor to technical assistance in laboratories and clerical work in libraries.
A number of college presidents have made public statements of their views of the program, Hopkins said in his report. He quoted several of them.
Enrollment Increases
A. G. Crane of the University of Wyoming said, "I find this group is exceedingly worthy. Many of the young men have been living in attics and basements, boarding themselves on $2 and $10 a month, undergrowing numerous privations in order to remain in school with the hope that some sort of relief will be available, which would enable them to remain in school by giving them employment.
"These young men and women con-
situte the best students on the cam-
paign."
J. R. McCain, president of Agne,
Scott College, Decatur, Ga., said:
"I believe that this aid to students is perhaps the most constructive and is likely the most permanent of all the students present is providing at the present time."
Recent increases in enrollment at the University of Kansas were said to have been the direct result of the workings of the plan here. Approximately 356 persons were employed on Mt. Oread, both men and women students.
Sixty-seven more students were enrolled in the University on March 1, than on the corresponding date a year ago, and registrations for the spring semester this year totaled 316 to 273 for the year before.
Discusses Rail Problems
Professor Teviotdale Holds Abandon
ment of Some Lines Practical
At the meeting of the State Planning Board yesterday in Topeka, D. J. Teviotdaile, associate professor of economics, who is directing the research on transportation told the board that in trying to co-ordinate the services of present means of transportation there is no pattern to follow, and that because of this, "piecemeal studies" are having to be made at the beginning.
Abandonment of railroads with the cost to the public, and allied matters are included in the study. "It should be the function of this body." Professor Teviotdale said, "to recognize that the abandonment of certain present means of transportation may be as practical as a consideration of expansion."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was among those present at the meeting.
MISS MOORE, MISCHREIF
TO SING IN THE "MESSIAH"
Miss Meribah Moore and Mrs. Alice Monriecky, members of the School of Fine Arts faculty, left today for Storm Lake, Iowa, to appear in Handel's "Messiah" which is to be given at the Musical Festival of Buena Vista College under the direction of Charles Sager who received his Bachelor of Music degree from the University in 1930.
Karl Bratton, graduate student of the University, will appear in a tenor solo part in the festival.
Freshmen and Sophomores in the College:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1834
All freshmen and sophomores should see their advisers within the next few days. Names of all advisers, with their office hours, are posted on the bulletin board opposite entrance door of the College office.
Paul B. Lawson, Acting Dean.
Graduates Will Speak At Engineers' Banquet
Dinner Tomorrow Will Be Twenty-fourth Event of Its Kind
The twenty-fourth annual Engineers Banquet will be held tomorrow evening at 6:00 o'clock in the Memorial Union cafeteria. Former graduates, now recognized authorities in their respective fields, will speak.
A. J. Strickler, e'06 will be introduced by Prof. F. A. Russell and will preside as toastmaster. Mr. Strickler is now employed by the Kansas City Gas company. While in school he was a "K" man; was president of the A.S.C.E., and is past president of the engineering Alumni association.
The remainder of the program will be furnished by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture Harold Carles, e uncl, will play a piano solo, "Rhapsody in Blue." Jim Terry e'34 and Dick Wulf, e'34, will sing popular songs. Al Hoover will speak.
Stanley Learned, e24, has accepted the invitation to be the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. Learned is president of the Bartlesville (Okla.) Junior Chamber of Commerce and assistant engineer of the Phillips Petroleum company. He entered the organization immediately after graduation as a field engineer and was promoted to his present position early in 1930. He is a member of the Society for the Advancement and has written a number of valuable engineering subjects. Mr. Learned will speak on "Orientation of Graduate Engineer in Industry of Today."
A model train and about 100 feet of track will be laid along the tops of the tables. A "Toonerville" trolley will travel intermittently down one table, back, and on to the next.
Honor guests who will attend are Chancellor E. H. Lindley and E. B Black, e06, consulting engineer of Black & Veatch, Kansas City, Mo.
Business School Nominates
John Morrison and Bill Born Nearm
Candidates for Presidency
John Morrison, b35, and Bill Borth, b36, were nominated for the presidency of the School of Business at a meeting at 11:30 this morning. Other candidates were Bob Cory, b35, and Norman "Red" Mains, b35, for vice-president; Richard Ayres, b35, and Harold McKitrick, b35, for secretary; and Jack Lix, b35, and Homer Longnecker, b35, for treasurer.
The election will be held April 25 which is the date of the 10th annual banquet of the Associated Students of the School of Business and the School of Business Day. The results of the election will be announced at this banquet at which James Christy, b34, will be toastmaster.
Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, held a meeting Mndogay night in room 21 of the Administration building. Dillard Orbison, c'uncel, gave a talk on "The Freudian System of Psychology." Dorothy Johnston, c'35, spoke on "Behaviorism," and Byron Sarvis, gr., lectured on "Motor Psychology."
PSI CHI HOLDS INITIATION FOR ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Initiation of associate members was held for: Marjorie Chapman, c'35, Dorothy Douglas, uncl, Arnold Friesen, ucn, Benton Henderson, c'35, Virginia Kistler, c'36, August McCollom, uncl, Marjorie Nelson, b'34, and Roy Rice, gr. There was one active member initiated, Annie Green, c'35.
MANAGING EDITOR OF KANSAN ANNOUNCES STAFF CHANGE
The following staff changes for the Kansan have been announced by Merle Heryford, c34; managing editor: campus editor, Lena Wyatt, c35; make-up editor, R. B. Hayes, c35; sports editor, William Decker, c35; Sunday editor, Iris Oson, c35; night editor, George Lerrigo, c35; society editor, Carolyn Harper, c35; alumni editor, Rex Holmes, c19; exchange editor, Julia Markham, c35. These changes are to take effect at once.
Aggies and Butler Swell Entry List For Annual Relays
Kansas State Will Send 19 Nine From Indiana College Includes Raymond Sears
The entry list for the Kansas Relay was swelled today with the receipt to names of thirty-one men to be enlisted in the Army and one from Butler College of Indiana.
Included on the Butter entry list is the name of Raymond Sears, national indoor two-mile record holder. Sears will compete in the 1500-meter race and will run on the two and the four-mile Butler relay teams.
Consequently, there is little hope of his competing with Cunningham, Venzke, Dawson, and possibly "the Chuck" Hornbostel, Indiana star in the one-mile special race. Sears closely followed Cunningham across the tape in the indoor mile race at the Butler Relays on March 24.
Entries were also received today from 10 Class A Kanass high schools and from 20 Class B schools, bringing the total of 30 entries to date to 20 class A and 41 class B.
Included among the class B schools is Kansas Vocational school of Topeka, the winner in this meet last year.
Class A: Topeka Catholic, Valley Falls, Lawrence, Atchison County Community, Valley Center, Chanute, ElDorado, Manhattan, Hiawata, Holton, Independence Arkansas City, Independence Mississippi, Scottsdale, Scottsdale, Sesame Yates Center, Sabeth, Junction City.
Following is the complete list to date of the high schools entered:
NUMBER 126
Class B: Clafin, Havana, Dighton, Meriden Rural, Burlingame, Winchester town, Nortown Rural, Bucklin, White Cloud, Kansas Vocational of Topeka, Florence, Fairview Rural, Quincy, Milwaukee, Muncie, Moran, Nortonville, Loussburg Rural, Clyde City, Linwood Rural, St. Mary's Basehor, Downs, Gardner, Centralia, Westphalia, Trounside, Scratton, Parris County, Chase County Community, Cedar Rural
Students to Give Recital
Piano and Voice Numbers Will Be Featured on Program
The regular Thursday afternoon student recital will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Administration auditorium.
The program will be as follows:
Plano, "Papillons," (Schumann), Geneva (Hudson); Plano, "You Would Have It So." (Man) , "If You Would Have It So." (Hadley) , Maude Hough; Piano, "Polo-mani in a A-flat" (Chopin) , Millard
Piano, "Sonatina in F Major," (Gret-
chaninoff), "Allegro goresco," "Menuet,
"Allergo," Bill Leech; Voice, "Sleep Lit
Tired Eyes"; Spear, (Spar) Clerain Sloan;
Hausman, (Debussy) (Debussy) Loa Hausman; Piano, Ghosts, (Schytte)
Mary Louis Beltz.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital tonight in Baxter Springs. Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, will accompany Professor Geltch. Last night Professor Geltch gave a violin recital at the Baptist church in Ottawa under the auspices of the Skilton club.
Geltch to Give Recital
Los Angeles, April 11—(UP)—Four men students, quarantined since last Wednesday with 26 co-eds in the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority host of the University of California at Los Angeles, were given their hats and to go home yesterday by health department officials.
Four Men Released After Week's Quarantine In U. C. L. A. Sorority
Two formal dances and other social events were held during the boys' enforced stay in the sorority house where they lived. The group was with a mild attack of scarlet fever.
The boys worked at the house as waiters and were detained because of their presence when the quarantine now lifted, was applied.
The four boys were properly chaperoned by two cooks and the Theta housemother.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, were among those persons who received training in the field from trained train to Kansas City this morning.
Committee to Discuss Plans for Parent's Day
Plans for the University celebration of Parent's Day, to be observed May 5 and 6, will be discussed by the program committee at a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Central Administration auditorium. Members of the committee have been appointed by Dean Agnes Husband, general chairman.
Approximately 6500 persons in and around Lawrence went through the "train of tomorrow" which was on display at the Union Pacific station between 8 and 10:30 o'clock this morning. This number did not include the hundreds of others who went down and looked at the outside, but did not have the time to wait in the long line which was stretched for blocks.
The Parent's Day celebration has for the past few years been held once a year, the date alternating between Father's Day in the fall and Mother's Day in the spring thus making the annual celebration an affair for both fathers and mothers.
The new light-weight, streamlined train driven by electric motors, is designed for a maximum speed of 110 miles an hour, and a normal free running speed of 90. The electricity is generated by a Winton 12-cylinder, 600-horsepower, V-type, distillate engine, directly connected to the two 360-horsepower motors mounted on the for-
mature boiler.
The general committee is composed of the members of Mortar Board, Sachem, and the presidents of W.S.G.A., Men's Student Council, sororities, fraternities,
Unusual Crowds Gather to Inspect New Streamlined Train of Tomorrow
Six special committees have been named by Miss Husband to assist with the program. The committee for the dinner: Mrs. R. H. Wheeler and Mrs. W. Koenig co-chairman; J. T. Craig, Baskett, John; Ruth Pyle, Iaise Takel, Ann Kell.
The committee for the tea and registration: Mrs. C. M. Baker and Mrs. Seba Eldridge, co-chairman; Miss Minnie Moodie, Emily Lord, Martha Cameron, Betty Blale, Dale Vliet, Reed Voran, and Joe Dunkel.
Yearly Celebration for Honoring Parents Will Be Held May 5-6
The entertainment committee: Walter Lubam, Beverly Beris, and Clarice Holmes.
At 8 o'clock the crowd about the station looked as if the circus had just come to town—cars were parked in every possible manner, and there was no semblance of traffic rules. University students hurried down before their 8:30 class; school children, with books in their arms, were there; and business people to see the must-talked-of train before they began their work.
The committee on prizes: Meredith Filkin and Walter Elder. On posters: Martha Brownlee and Tom Ryan. Robert Smith will be in charge of the print-
Henry Werner, men's student adviser,
is an ex-officio member of the general
committee.
Plavor Injured in Practice
Devon Lempster, c36, suffered a painful shoulder injury last night during spring football practice. It was at first feared that Lempster had broken his collar-bone, but hospital authorities today announced that torn ligaments and a bad bruise were the extent of the injuries. Lempster is a promising backfield candidate who played some varsity football last fall.
All journal and motor bearings are of an anti-friction type. Compressors provide air for the specially designed pneumatic brakes, which give smooth retardation from top speed to rest. A 25 kw. belt-driven, auxiliary generator furnishes power for air conditioning, battery charging, and lighting. Constant voltage is held on this generator by a new type regulator.
This train, built by the Pullman car and Manufacturing corporation, utilizes aluminum alloys for the body, cast steel for the trucks, and rolled steel for the wheels. The weight of the completed train is about 85 tons, or approximately that of one pullman sleeping car. The cars are articulated with one truck between each two cars. Tubular construction is used, with the entire body acting as the frame. The train is completely stream-lined, as determined by wind tunnel tests on models. The windows are flush with the sides of the car, are sealed, and are of shatter proof glass.
Indirect lighting, air conditioning and the use of noise-proof materials are special features of the train. Form fit- (Continued on page 3)
ACTIVITY TICKET MADE VOTING REQUIREMENT
All men who wish to vote in the Hill election Thursday will be required to show either their activity ticket or their Memorial Union card. Students who have lost their activity ticket and card will not be permitted to vote. Special arrangements will be made to allow those who secured exemptions to vote.
Politicians Give Views In WREN Broadcast
Brown and Mykland Make Statements on Eve of Election
An idea advanced by members of the "Coalition" party last night was accepted by the Pachacanacs, and as a result, F. Quentin Brown and Gunnar A. Mykland, Oread - Kayhawk and maacae candidate for president, responder took part talks over radio station WREN this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
After two weeks of quiet campaigning in which opposing candidates for Men's Student Council offices offered non-committal statements as evidences of their ability to bring about efficient student government on Mt. Oread. Students were taken away every day and added an element of real interest to the proceedings.
The two major issues of the election Mylkland said in an opening statement are the activity ticket and non-fraternity representation.
The "Oread-Kayhawk party has presented a ticket with a supposed 60 per cent representation of non-fraternity men," he asserted.
"The discrepancy in their claim lies in the fact that 11 fraternity men are up for council positions. In order to make their claim, they have given 8 of 10 class offices to non-fraternity men. These later positions are not representative in function, consequently their claim is fallacious."
In answer Quentin Brown said that he believed that Mykland, to whom he referred as the president of the "Pachacamac political machine," had given a one-sided view of the situation.
To prove his party's point that Oread-Kayahawk has given better representation to non-fraternity candidates, Brown offered the statement that in past years 262 fraternity men have been nominated by Pachaeacam to 62 non-fraternity men. Oread-Kayahawk, on the other hand, he said he run more non-Greek candidates.
Steel Key Holds Pledging
Six New Members Are Taken Into Engineering Organization
Six engineers were pledged to the Steel Key, honorary engineering organization, last night at the regular meeting of the society in Marvin hall.
The Steel Key was organized at the beginning of this year from men who were formerly affiliated with the Merrimarvinmen, a pep organization of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Steel Key replaced the Merrimarvinmen this year as a subsidiary of the Engineering council. Special duties of the organization are to handle the publicity of the engineering school.
New members are to be selected each year from each department of the School. Not more than a total of 30 members will be allowed in the society. The men pledged last night were Lewis Benz, e'36; Frank Neal, e'35; Ted Neyers, e'uncl; George Taylor, e'35; Don Williams, e'35.
The next regular meeting will be held April 24, in Marvin hall.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA DISCUSES
DRIVE FOR MORE MEMBER
The Alpha Phi Omega, national Boy Scout fraternity, held its regular meeting last evening in room 103 Administration building. Plans were discussed at this time for the increased membership drive which is to be held during the annual convention of Robert Dill, c74, Supreme Grand Master, the business of the evented.
Alpha Phi is trying for the national award to all chapters which is to be given at the end of the school term. It aims to enhance activity and membership during the year.
Engineers to Convene Tomorrow
An all engineers convoitation for the purpose of formally announcing the new members of Tau Beta Phi, honorary membership in faculty, will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in the auditorium in Marvin hall. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will announce the new members.
EGGS AND PAINT BRING 'TERROR' TO HILL VOTERS
Rowdyism Marks Campaign Based on High Principles and Clean Candidates in Student Election
PROFESSES SURPRISE
Mykland Is Shocked But Brown Lays Episode to 'Pachacamac Leadership'
Claiming surprise and regret in the same breath, Gunnar M. Mykland, candidate for the presidency on the Pachacamac ticket, declared his group was innocent and that the mute evidence, which was spattered at the doors of the Greek letter houses, did not point in the direction of his party.
Political vandals using eggs as bombs and brown paint to spread "terrorism," turned the Men's Student Council election Kansas Cityish today as they attacked the strength of the Oread-Kayhawk party. The houses of Delta Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Acacia and Sigma Alpha were "bombed" in a group, were "bombed" by rivals, who the members said, were Pachacamac sympathizers.
Mykland Issues Statement
"I believe," he said, "the Pacachanac party was surprised to hear of this action. We regret very much the occurrence, and we wish to assure the unfortunate fraternities that the party was in no way responsible."
The Oread-Kayhawks thought otherwise, however. They said it was a shame that rowdyism should enter a campaign that had been based previously on sound platforms and pure-minded candidates.
They denied, however, they would send a request to Governor Alfred M. Llander for the national guardsmen to patrol the polling places tomorrow. George Snyder, campus policeman, upon hearing of the attack, said he would watch for high powered motor cars racing across the campus with politically corrupt politicians, but he doesn't expect to see any.
Awake to Find Eggs
The egg and painting episode was the first example of over-emphasized political ideals in the campaign. Previously voters have conducted themselves in a gentlemanly manner, and while they listened to candidates make their campaign promises, not one even heard that a person had kerbed to suppress a sneeze, fearing arrest on the suspicion of carrying concealed weapons.
F. Quentin Brown, Oread-Kayhawk candidate for president, said today
The fraternities, in reporting their nisfortune, said they awoke today to indrotten eggs splattered on the sides if their houses and a brown sign, Beat the Oreads," painted on the porch if the Delta Chi house.
"The egging of Oread fraternities houses last night is tangible evidence of the tactics and attitude of Pachacacan. The Oread-Kayahawk party regrents that this incident has occurred, and it is our hope that this disgrace Pachacacan has inflicted on Pachacacan's "Leadership"; Oread-Kayahawk has been accused of slinging mud, but it seems that the Pacachacans not "only sling mud but also throw eggs."
Speak Over Radio
Campaign activities for today, aside from egg-tossing, included a radio broadcast this afternoon at 3:15 in broadcast this afternoon at 3:15.
As a final effort to rouse enthusiasm and votes for the good old "Liberal" party of the University, the Oread- Kayhawks will have a parade tonight starting at 7 o'clock from the Beta house.
But the parade is only a preliminary event to the main bout, a big rally on the Acacia lawn at 8 p.m. As speaker for this meeting the coalitionists have secured State Senator A. O. Delany, Jr. of Troy, who students will remembrance the victims of the ball against compulsory activity tickets at state institutions.
Senator Delaney, member of Phi Gamma Delta and a graduate of the School of Law in 1922, will give the assembly a number of the evils of the light.
Other speakers this evening will be Brown and Lyman Field, candidate for governor.
The Pachacamacs have no climaxing event planned for this evening. Leaders intimated, however, that they planned to spend the last few hours before election day doing some quiet campaigning.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 11, 1924
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARGARET  GREGG
Associate...Editors
George Lerrigo Robert Smith
Managing Editor... MERLE HERYFORD
Campus Editor       STAIR
Makeup Editor        R. B. Hayes
Sports Editor        William Harper
Industry Editor      Jeff
Society Editor        Carolyn Harper
Night Editor        George Lerrigo
Keeps it Clean     Keeps it Clean
Forrester Editor    Julia Markham
Marriott Gregor
Drotty Smith
Jimmy Hewitt
Gretchen Ogreup
Paul Woodmansee
Virgil Parker
Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundu
Circulation Manager Wilbur Leatherman
Business Office           KU1-60
Business Office           KU1-60
Night Connection, Business Office      29181
Night Connection, Business Office      29181
cubd.
beg. as second class mate; September
17, 1910 at the post office at Lawrence Kiman
School; October 15, 1913 at
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
nnesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
Saturday in the Department of Journalism of the
Department of Journalism. $25.00 each. $30.00
for journalists. $25.00 cash is included.
Subscription price, per year: $8.99 each in
subscription. $8.25 on payments. Share costs.
each.
WEDNESDAY,APRIL 11,1934
CARRYING ON
With the defeat of the Fusion ticket in the recent Kansas City election, some of the enthusiasm for reform among members of the new party has died down. After such a display of strength and corruption by the Pendegast "machine," many deem the chance for any change hopeless.
The NYM realized too late the value of organization in winning an election. If they are going to continue the forward step they have taken, they must begin today to build up an organization which will make itself felt in every precinct, not in the wealthier residential districts only. Now is the time to expand what they have begun so nobly.
The NYM will have to realize also that effective political action cannot be accomplished in less than a month before election time. It requires steady hammering day after day and month after month until finally the voters awaken to the necessity for change.
ARE THERE TOO MANY?
Individuals have been expressing the opinion that there are too many honorary and professional organizations on the campus in which membership is an honor without being otherwise beneficial. There is an overlapping of organizations in many of the departments of the University it is contended. Membership in several of these leads to excessive expenses as well as a loss of time in attending meetings and in organization work, if the student has no direct interest in the organization.
Organizations are to many individuals worth the money spent for them; but when a student joins an organization only to become a social lion, then his money and time could be spent elsewhere to greater advantage. Keys and pins will mean little to him after his short span of University life unless he has a personal interest in the things for which they stand.
If there are too many organizations, the reform should come through them rather than from other sources. Many of the professional fraternities are accepting membership only from students who intend to make their life work that for which the fraternity stands. In this way they are eliminating the tendency of fraternity members to pledge people because of their popularity rather than because of merit or interest in professional fields.
IS CONTEMPORARY
LITERATURE TO BE
IGNORED?
New books come into the library, and their attractive jackets are displayed on the library bulletin board, where they are observed daily by students, some of whom look at them longingly but few of whom ever find opportunity to handle them.
Hours are spent each day over volumes of history, economics, sciences, and classical literature, in endeavor to absorb as much as possible of the vast accumulated knowledge of centuries. A certain amount of such learning provides a background essential to the understanding of existing institutions, but under present conditions in the University so much time must be devoted to the acquiring of this knowledge that books on the momentous events of contemporary history, the wonders of modern science, and novels involving the problems of today's generation, must be forbidden fruit to many.
It is not right that recent works should be so neglected. It is true that the values of these books have not been established as have those of the classics, but is it necessary to wait until a book is old and the author dead before it can be read for what it is worth?
A person who does not read newspapers when they are available is considered ignorant; a college graduate who knows nothing of contemporary literature should be in the same class.
If it is true that because of his studies and Hill activities the student has not the leisure time in which to read the best recent books, why could not provisions be made in the curricula providing credit for a specified study of modern works?
ABOUT WOMEN
The women must take the blame this time. At last a college man has had the courage to voice his convictions regarding feminine etiquette and appearance, and what a panning his co-ed readers take!
This daring young man presumes, in a column of the University of Washington paper, to point out in no gentle manner some things he doesn't like. Here are a few of his pet aversions:
Women, who look like a parenthesis mark when they dance; who sing in the ear of their date; who wipe off excess lipstick on the collars of unsuspecting males; who talk about all their other dates; who pluck their eyebrows unevenly; who wear mascara which runs; who appear in sweaters which are too short; who affect violently colored fingernails and freshly set hair with a varnished look; who pull up their hosse in public or chew gum at dances.
The columnist adds, bravely,
that women who feel themselves
high-hatted by men acquaintances
are entirely in the wrong, for it is
their absolute duty to speak first
and thus acknowledge the recognition.
Except for a few minor faults such as the above-mentioned, and a thousand or so others too numerous to mention, the critic is willing to admit sweetly that "women are a necessary evil" and drops the subject.
And if there is any credibility in the old saying that "you can't tell a woman a thing," he might just as well forget the subject when he drops it.
--and a new pie Chocolate Marshmallow
THURSDAY NOON
Swiss Steak
Ham and Lima Beans
Chicken and Dumplings
--at the
CAFETERIA
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI Wednesday, April 11, 1934 No. 126
DELTA Phi Delta meeting this Thursday has been postponed.
Delta Phi Delta meeting this Thursday has been postponed.
KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day
for Sunday issue
DELTA PHI DELTA:
The Life of Juliette Derrictoire will be reviewed at Henley House Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. ANNA MARIE TOMPINKS, MATRIA PETERSON.
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
Regular rehearsal will be held this week on Thursday at 3:30 p.m.
K. A. KUOERTEINER.
Regular mid-week variance will be held this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN RUTLEEDGE, Manager.
QUACK CLUB:
Quack club will meet tonight at 8:15.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
Y. W. C. A.:
Y. W. C. A. Y.
There will be a poetry group meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at Henley house.
FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman.
XAVIER CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Xavier club Thursday, April 12, at 7 p.m. in the basement of St. John's church. Any Catholic men may attend. Secretary
The smoker planned for Thursday, April 12, has been postponed until Tuesday, April 17.
LAWRENCE E. WOOD
DEMOLAYS:
Twenty Years Ago
Sophomore retaliation cost them exactly $25,000, according to Mrs. Willis, owner of the rooming house which the second year men raided to secure revenge on freshmen who deported several of their number in earlier date to the sophomores, knock the freshman boarding house by surprise, and blocking every exit, laid siege to the first year men. The vigorous opposition that was met resulted in broken windows, doors, torn rues, and a ruined yard.
The sophomores admitted the rightfulness of Mrs. Willis's demands and the class announced their willingness to pay the damage. One sophomore voiced the idea of all when he said, "It will bankrupt the class to pay that, but it was worth it." The freshmen caught in the raid were severely punished for their earlier misdeanors.
The only regular monthly magazine in the State of Kansas devoted entirely to literature, or attempts at literature, was the "Oread," printed and published by students and instructors of the University of Wichita died a few years ago there has been no publication of this type in Kansas except the "Oread."
The magazine was about the size of the Collier's Weekly, and contained stories by 20 students each month. The magazine had formerly been called "the Quill," and was being edited by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
"Plans were into effect for a novel edition for the Daily Kansan, wherein in "yellow" journalism will be the only type employed. The paper's chief policy will be to produce an example of "yellow" journalism which will outshine
and out-screen all other existent types of this kind of newspaper work. It will handle the news of the day as it would be handled by the most rabid editor of some non-conservative sheet."
The indiscretions of the faculty, various clubs, and student council were to be reenclosed in this issue. The paper will probably be followed by an antidote exemplifying the Boston Transcript and the London Times, according to John Madden, editor-in-chief of the Kansan.
3333
An exhibition baseball game between the Chinese University of Hawaii team and the University of Kansas resulted in the Jayhawk's defeat to the score of 9 to 2. The Chinese played errorless ball and hit consistently. They ran wild on the bases, and the K.U. men were unable to stop them. The Jayhawkers were held to six safeties by the Chimamen, and the Hawaiian's had no errors checked against them in the entire game. Ayan, of the Chinese team, featured the game with hard hitting and excellent work on the third base. Sommers and Van der Vries made the only Kansas scores.
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DOES YOUR ALLOWANCE HAVE these SYMPTOMS
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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.
Telephone the nearest Railway Express agent for service or information.
These are signs of overwork.
We give a receipt on collection and take another one on delivery. Railway Express is a nation-wide organization that has served your Alma Mater for many years. It provides rapid, dependable service everywhere for laundry, baggage and shimms of all kinds
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See the New Jai-Alai Shoes
Sunday—"TRUMPET BLOWS"
HURRY!
VARSITY
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Last Tones Tonite
Then gone forever!
Hear Alice Faye song "You Nasty Man" - it's worth the price of admission alone
"George White's Scandals"
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
NEW GLORY for the creator of "HENRY VIII"
If you think history is dry stuff you'll change your mind…when you see the strange love of Catherine
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.
and
ELIZABETH BERGNER
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.
AND
ELIZABETH BERGNER
IN
CATHERINE
THE
GREAT
CATHERINE THE GREAT
SUNDAY
YOU WILL SHOUT IT FROM THE HOUSE TOPS!
GEORGE RAFT in "The Trumpet Blows"
with
Frances Drake
Adolphe Menjou
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or 1; **less** 1;
insertion, 32; insertions, 50;
province. WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CARSE.
LOST: Pair of rimless glasses in dark blue case with name inside case. If found call Julia Jencks, Kappa Kappa Gamma house, phone 718. —126
-126
Where the Students Are
1237 Oread We Deliver
WHITE SHOES Cleaned and Shined
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Norma Shearer in "Riptide"
Starts Sunday
PATSEE
Ends Tonite
"WONDER BAR"
10 BIG STARS
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THRU SATURDAY
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I have a right to live my own life.
AT EIGHTEEN--
She thought marriage was too old-fashioned!
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Our Gang Comedy Ponic
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Natural Colored Carton
Late News Events
STARTS SUNDAY
NORMA
Shearer in "RIPTIDE"
DICKINSON
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and
Tomorrow
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with
Ralph Bellamy - Fay Wray
Waltim Connally - Wray Carlyle
DONALD NOVIS
The Silver Voice Tenor
"A Night of Romance"
SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION
Surprising Entertainment
Only 152 Mature and Night
SUNDAY ONLY
In Person-Al Jolson's "SONNY BOY"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934
PAGE THREE
THE BELL
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega held election of of fierces Monday night and the following women were elected to office; president, Mary Hassig; recording secretary, Josephine English; corresponding secretary, Luty Lee Eenn; treasurer, Verna McCoy; rush captains, Carolyn Smith and Marjorie Chairman, chairman, Marjorie Clark; scholarship officer, Alice Denton, and pan-Hellenic representative, Mary Jeanette Turrell.
KU
☆ ☆ ☆
Triangle fraternity recently held election of the following officers: president, Don Williams, e'35; vice president, Leroy Tattwell, e'35; recording secretary, Henry Benjes, e'36; corresponding secretary, Minford Sherman, e'37; librarian, Robert Lingo, e'35; sergeant-at-arms, Gerd Dearing, e'uncel.
☆ ☆ ☆
The officers will be installed at a Couder's day banquet to be held Sun. 20.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a formal reception Monday night in honor of Ruth Gregory who gave her senior recital in the University auditorium. The guests of honor were Miss Gregory and her accompanist, Tom Meyer. A graduate student and friends of Miss Gregory and the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and John G. Stutz attended a luncheon yesterday given by M. R. Linscott of Topoca at the Hotel Jayhawk, honoring his former business associate, J. C. Nichols of Kansas City, Mo.
The Sigma Kappa Mothers club entertained the members, pledges, and advisory board of the college chapter at a luncheon Monday at the chapter house. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Byron Cook, president, and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, housemother.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Sunday were Loberta Brabant, c'34; Mary Nicholson, p'37; Betty Hamilton, c'unl; Shirley Kroh, c'unl; Vivien Andrews, c'34; and Margaret McNown, fa'35.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pihouse last night were Marvin Yost and Carl Anderson, both of Kansas City, Mo; Roy McCullough, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and Wesley David of Bartlesville.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Sunday were Jack Allen and Don Hopkins, both of Topека; Harriett Sheldon, c'uncl, and Sally Jane Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Nu held initiation Sunday for Stephen H. Allen, c37. Alumni present were Prof. Elmer Engle, Judge Richard Hopkins, Otis S. Allen, and George S. Allen.
The advanced standing committee of the Y.W.C.A. held a wiener and marshmallow roast by Potter's lake yesterday afternoon. Mrs. P. F. Walker accompanied the group.
Sigma Na entertained the following dinner guests Saturday night: Mrs. Roy Stukey and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Olive Dixon, all of Ottawa.
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin Hall was in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea held this afternoon. Mrs. Eli Lewis and Mrs. Etta Corle presided at the tea table.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Curtis Hunter, b'uncl, and Fred Johnson, b'uncl.
Heinz Puell, German Exchange scholar, is a two-week guest of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Beryl Kemp, b'uncl, has recently returned from a two weeks trip to Atlanta. Ga.
Returns From Convention
Miss Dinkle Finds Rhythmic Side of
Dancing Being Emphasized
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in the physical education department, returned Monday from the district meeting of the Physical Education convention held in St. Paul. The convention lasted from Wednesday until Saturday, and Miss Dunkel presided at four of the dance programs, having charge of the dance program.
"At all Physical Education conventions the rhythmic side of dancing is being emphasized," asserted Miss Dunkel. One of the interesting features of the program was a performance by Ted Shawn and his ensemble of men.
A Negress from the Y.W.C.A. in St Paul, gave a demonstration of her rhythm, showing the typical Nigra dance, denying their own racial heritage
Miss Edna McCollough, of the Emporia State Teachers College, was elected vice-president of this district for the coming year.
Miss Jamison in Speaker
At the meeting of the industrial group of Y.W.C.A. yesterday afternoon, Miss Mary E. Jamison, social case worker of Douglas county, gave a talk on the relief work in the county, of which she is in charge.
Try Our
Frozen Fruit
Salad
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at Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Basement Memorial Union
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--and have the time of your life if you wear one of our
A Miss is as Good as HER SMILE
You'll Really Take the Frosting at the CAKEWALK
Evening Formal Triumphs
WEAVER'S
Accessories for this dress.too.
t reclining seats are designed for comfort and have ample space between them for leg room. Meals are prepared in the buffet kitchen at the rear of the train, and are served to passengers at their seats, removable tables being used.
Crowds Gather to See New Streamlined Train
Aim Operating Cost Reduction
This new high speed train was built to
competition, to reduce operating costs, and to
renew interest in travel by rail
(Continued from page 1)
Twenty-nine years ago, a car equipped by General Electric was introduced for light traffic rail service. Electrically driven equipment has continually been improved to meet the changing requirements of larger engines, reduced range, and increased digital engine horsepower, and simplified automatic control.
Today, rail motor-cars with electric drive are an essential type of motive power; their use results in operating savings as great as 50 per cent. There are more than 700 cars in service, operating on S3 class I railroads.
Electric drive was first used on the Union Pacific in 1924, when it replaced
Bacteriology club held election of officers last night after a picnic at Brown's grove. The following officers were elected: president, T. R. Hood, c'35; vice president, Sarah Lou Hamilton, c'35; secretary-treasurer, Ethelba Hunter, c'35; Retiring officers are: president, Letha Lemon, c'35; vice president, Paul Black, c'36; and secretary-treasurer, Benita Jones, c'34.
the mechanical transmission of an early McKeen car. Since then 24 more have been added to the Union Pacific service.
"This new stream-lined train of the Union Pacific," said D. C. Jackson, Jr., professor of electrical engineering, "truly opens a new era in railroad transportation."
The Prometheus club, student organization of the Unitarian church, will hold a silver tea Sunday from 4 till 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Engvall, 1314 Louisiana. The proceeds from the tea will be used to send a delegate to the Unitarian youth conference to be held this summer on the Isles of Shoals off the Connecticut coast.
Bacteriology Club Elects
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cake Walk Corsages
X X X X X
For Two Year College
Assistant Business Manager Jayhawk.
Dean's Honor Roll. Member Debate
Y.M.C.A. Staff.
PAUL WILBERT
we are arranging special corsages for the Cakewalk,
certain to be just what she will love to have.
Orders are being received now for delivery Friday evening.
Flower Shop
Phone 72
TI
Shop
ALLISON
927 Mass.
Oread-Kayhawk
K. U. Florists to K.U.
The Liberal Party of the University
A. F. C.
1936
F. QUENTIN BROWN
Editor new 1934 Jayahawk, Intra-
mural manager Kayhawk Club. *32-*
*33 in which more than 200 non-fra-
mer men participated in sports. Owl
FRED EPPS
For Vice-President of Council
President Sigma Tau, and Vice-president Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities. Engineering Council.
Chairman governing board Kansas Engineer. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet.
S. G. ROSENBERG
introduces
THE TICKET 20 Non-Fraternity 13 Fraternity
F. Quentin Brown $ ^{\circ} $ ___ President of Council
Fred Epps ___ Vice-President of Council
Robert Braden $ ^{\circ} $ ___ Secretary of Council
Paul Harrington ___ Treasurer of Council
Paul Wilbert 2 Years in College
Lyman Field 2 Years at Large
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Ed Willford Virgil (Jack) McElroy $ ^{\mathrm{O}}$ Harold Patterson
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES John Manning Jimmy Hughes Waldo Shaw
Roy Lambright*
Franklin Murphy
Harold Dyer
Ernst Haas $ ^{a}$ Student Directory Manager
Clvde Coffman Athletic Board Representative
THE SCHOOLS
Bob Baldridge ... Pharmacy Representative
Jeff Griffith ... Medical Representative
Ed McCoin ... Business Representative
Floyd Eberly ... Graduate Representative
Keith Straub ... Education Representative
Lawrence Spalsbury ... Fine Arts Representative
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Hans Pfuetze           President
James Dale Bennett     Treasurer
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Wilfred McClaine President
Fred Gommill Treasurer
Gilbert Shirch Prom Manager
Don McCoy Prom Manager
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Earl Dearborn* President
Keith Corbin Treasurer
Claude Parish Hop Manager
Harry Reitz Hop Manager
- Non-Fraternity--Any man who does not belong to a social or professional fraternity maintaining a house.
PLATFORM
OREAD-KAYHAWK PLEDGES:
1. To eliminate the compulsory aspect of the activity ticket.
2. To make the student council representative of all interests and an active real of student government.
To provide for increased facilities to the participation of non-fraternity men in social, intramural, and general activities.
4. To create a student table.
5. To sponsor early registration and enrollment for working with students.
4. To create a student book store.
6. To aid the Alaurani Office in its promotional work among both old and new students in the interests of a greater Uni-
7. To revive Hobo Day and similar characteristic traditions of M
8. To organize and direct student conventions and open forums for the discussion of student problems.
for the discussion of nubra problems
9. To actively work for educational reform
10. To practice rigid economy in council expenditures.
M. R. H.
PAUL HARRINGTON
For Treasurer of Council
Honorary Basketball Captain 1934.
Track Letterman. Owl Society.
V
ROBERT BRADEN
Summerfield School. Owl Society.
Dean's Honor Roll. Jawhawk Staff.
Intramural manager Kayhawk Club
'33-'34.
(1)
LYMAN FIELD
For Two Years at Large
Freshman Winner, Sophomore Oratical
Testimonials, Law, Winner, Mierce
University, Quarterly Memorable
Titles, 1934, President Pen
and Scroll. Sophomore Intramural
Manager. Literary Club,
Beat the Fraternity Machine
(Political Advertisement)
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fine Performance By Card Pitchers Defeats Bears 17-1
Winers Stage Seven - Run Spree in Seventh Inning to Pile Up High Score
Eighteen base hits and four Bear errors combined with fine pitching performances by two Cardinal pitches gave the Cards a 17-1 victory in an inter-University baseball game yesterday afternoon.
The Cards, mummelm the offerings of both Bear pitchers, scored in every inning but the fifth, featuring a seven run spree in the seventh. Meanwhile, Packard and Kelley kept nine Bear hits well scattered and held their opponents scoreless after the first inning.
Roberts and Packard of the Cards both hit for four bases. "Scoop" Pugh was also outstanding for the winners both at bat and in the field. He collected three hits for four times at bat, one of which was good for three bases, and turned several nice catches in the outfield.
Grist and Covey were the only Bean hitters who seemed able to solve the Cardinal pitches. Both collected two for four, one of Grist's being a two-bagger.
most of the errors are due to the extremely rough condition of the infield Immediately following the Relays, Del Davidon, stadium superintendent, will start work filling in and leveling the diamond.
| Cardinals | AB | R | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pugh, ef | 4 | 3 | 3 |
| Praille, c | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Robertt, 1b, rf | 5 | 3 | 2 |
| Hyland, 2b, 3b | 5 | 3 | 2 |
| Terry, s | 4 | 1 | 2 |
| Kelly, e, p | 5 | 1 | 1 |
| Packard, p | 5 | 1 | 1 |
| Trombold, lf, 1b | 4 | 1 | 2 |
| Lovett, rf | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Rockey, if | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Johnson, b | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Klppenberg, c | 2 | 2 | 1 |
Totals 40 17 18
**Bears** AB H R [1]
Grist, p, cf 4 0 2
Covey, c 4 1 2
Dohmann, cf, p 4 1
Norris, 1b 4 0 1
Donelan, 2b 3 0 1
Koelzer, lf 3 0 1
Bundy, 3b 3 0 0
Johnson, ss 2 0 0
Berger, ff 2 0 0
Ott, ss 1 0 0
Lewis, cf 1 0 0
Eberhardt, lf 1 0 0
Totals ... 33 1 9
by injuries.
Cardinals 2 222 027-11
Bears 1 000 000-1
The summary; Two-base hits, Grist, Doncelan, Trombold. Three base hits, Grist, Hits, Off Packard 3 in one innning, Hits, Off Kelley 6 in 6 innings, off Grist, 8 in 5 Stuck out, by Kelley 10 in 2 innings Stuck out, by Kelley 10 in 2 innings Stolen bases, Doncelan 2, Johnson, Koelzer, Pugh, Pralle, Hyland, Winning Hit, Losing pitcher, Grist, Koelzer, Klima, Knaps.
Batteries; Cardinals; Packard, Kelley
and Pratt, Copperberg; Bears; Grist
Robbins and McGraw
Asks Recognition of Marks
Jacobs Seeks Acceptance for Records of Cunningham, Lambertus
Norman, April 11—John Jacobs, University of Oklahoma track coach, will ask A.A.U. officials that the mark of 2 minutes 111 seconds set by Glenn Cunningham of Kansas in the 1,000 yards run in the Oklahoma Amateur meet here Saturday be accepted as a new record. The university organized world's record is 2 minutes 11.2 seconds set at London, England in 1929 by C. Ellis of Great Britain.
Jacobs also will seek recognition of the new 120-yards low hurl record of 13.1 seconds set here at Saturday by Hye Lambertus, crack University of Nebraska hurdler. Lambertus mark here Saturday surpasses those records this event in Spalding's guide. 13.4 seconds by Fred Loomis April 6, 1918 at Great Lakes, Ill.
The Sooner track coach has written Daniel J. Ferris, A.A.U. secretary, Gustavus Kirby, another prominent A.A.U. coach, F. Roonay, Roonay commissioner.
Neither Cunningham nor Lambertus was aided by wind here Saturday.
O'Neil Play Reviewed
At a meeting of the freshman commission of Y.W.C.A. Monday afternoon, Miss Amy Hoffman gave a review of Eugene O'Neill's play, "Days Without End."
To Referee Relays
[Image of a man with dark hair and a serious expression]
GEORGE T. BREGNAHAM
George T. Bresnahan, track coach on the University of Iowa, will be referee at the Kansas Relays, in Lawrence, April 21. Bresnahan was coach of the American team, of which Glenn Cunningham, K. U. distance runner, was captain, on a tour of Europe last summer.
Cunningham Gives
Track Pants of Oklahoma
Coach a Real Ride
Norman, April 11—John Jacobs, Oklahoma track coach, is considering making an application for a new world's record for himself in the 1,000 yrds run since it was his track pants Glen Cunningham of Kansas wrote. We heard the world's record for 21.12 in the Oklahoma Academy meet at Norman Saturday.
Cunningham accidently had broken a bottle of Inliment over his Jayhawkier running trunks while en route to Norman by railroad Friday, staining them, and upon his arrival at Norman Saturday asked Cisco John Jacob to lend him a pair. The Okahama mentor took down a pair of the old pants he wore as a champion hurdler at Okahama back in 1914 and the big Jayhawkier went then breaking the world's record. "It looked like a good chance to give the old bishops a real ride," said Jacobs.
Hey Bill,
TAU SIGMA DANCE GROUPS
WILL CREATE OWN NUMBERS
Tau Sigma met yesterday afternoon. Since there will be no recital this year, the organization has been divided into four groups, which will create their own dance and work out their steps. The groups will present their numbers April 24. Chairmen of these groups are: Ruth Pyle, ed35; Emma Jo Swuney, fa35; Tom Ryan, fa35; and Mary Bess Doty, ed35.
Those who were pledged this fall are required to take part in this performance. Initiation of pledges will be May 1.
Send the Daily Kansan home
CORSAGES
Your "Wickies" are here!
The Virginia May Flower Shop
PHONE — 88
In Hotel Eldridge
In the Mode of the Moment
"Wickies" make swimming a pleasure — The new "hi waist" Swim Trunk. All colors and sizes
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
All colors and sizes
Delta Taus Pile Up Huge Score in Softball Game
Strong Batting Results in 35 Hits; Kayhawks Get Five Blows
One-sided scores featured the four games played last evening in intramural softball competition. The Delta Taus won 33 to 3 by doing some mighty hitting with their pitcher, Veran, was holding the Kayhawks to five hits. The Phi Gams downed Theta Tau 11 to 6 in the closest game of the day. Delta Upsilon almost shut out the Athletics to 1. The Kappa Sigs burned back the Rexals 16 to 3, as Rankin let the losers down with four hits.
The scores by innings:
Phi Gans ... 2 0 3 0 2 1 3-1 14
Theta Tau ... 0 0 0 3 1 2-6 1 10
Batteries; Phi Gam, Walker and
Kickson; Theta Tau, Ott and Willey.
R } 3
Delta Tau ... 2 8.5 12 6.0 10-3
Kappa ... 0 2.0 1 0-3
Batteries: D.T.D. Voran and Hibbs
Yawhays, Anneberg and Brubaker.
Intramural Calendar
For week ending Saturday, April 14.
Thursday, April 12
Rexallx    0   0 2 0   0 1 3 ---
Kappa Sigs   4   0 2 8   0 1  x -16 ---
Thursday, April 12
Baseball: Cardinals vs. wildeats.
Playground ball: Diamond I, Beta vs.
Phi Chi; diamond 2, PiKA. I, Beta
Psi; piano 3, Brielle. S.A.E:
diamond 4, Triangle. Kayhawks:
diamond 5, Triangle. Chi vs. Campus
diamond 6, Triangle. Chi vs. S.PE.
diamond 7, Phi Delt vs. S.A.M:
diamond 8, Collegiate D. ATO vs. SiNu. Ma
dinals vs. Wildcats.
mond 8. Concipits vs. Signal Nu.
Team Tennis: Delta Tau vs. DU.
Team Horseeshoe: Delta Tau vs. C.D.S.
Team Handball: Phi Pli vs. Acacia
Friday, April 13
Mile Was Once Run in 6:41
Baseball: Cubs vs. Cardinals.
Team Tennis: Nu Su vs. Kayhawks
Saturday, April 14
Track: Dual meet with Nebraska or Lincoln.
Baseball: Bears vs. Wildcats,
"Phoney Feach" is the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the entomology department, April 16, Monday, 4:30 p.m, at 417 Snow hall. The Entomology club has invited the Botany department and others interested to attend this meeting.
Prof. Hungerford to Speak
Old Mark Contrasts With Cunningham's. Recent 4:08.4
Volume 1, Number 1, of the University Pastime reports the following account: "The mite run was won by W G. Raymond in 6:41."
The timing of the race was quite correct but the event is not recent. It was part of the report of an impromptu field meet that some of the men of the then young University of Kansas held one Saturday afternoon in 1878.
The winner of the mile run was a junior in civil engineering from 1877 to 1880, but did not receive his degree. He died a few years ago at Iowa City, Iowa.
Women's Intramurals
Another in that mile race was C. L. Davidson, prep student and liberal contributor to the Memorial Union Stadium fund, who did the mile in 7:13. Sports fans who attend the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, April 21, might grow weary watching such speed, but there is little danger of that today with Glenn Cunningham running the mile in less than 4:15.
The STYLE ARROW POINTS to WHITES
All first round ping-pong games in women's intramural competition must be played off by Thursday, April 19. Miss Ruth Hoover announced today. First drawings have been made as follows:
Ewers, P.B.P., vs. Moore, CH; Fisher, K.A.T.; Hats, Hildaway, A.G.D; MaeCubarie, A.O.P., vs. Daniels, B.S.K; Fay, KKG, vs. Hunter, IWW; Butterfield, DZ, vs. Tindal, ADP; Shoemaker, IND, vs. Walker IWW; Hamilton, KAT, vs. Dodge, M, KKG; Sheldon, GPB vs. Nolan, BPH; Bisnhaw, AOP vs. McKeen, SK; O'Donnell, M, ADP vs. Dorman, GPB; Sherwood KAT vs. Boucher, AGD; Baker, IWV vs. Hamilton, ADP; Markham, AOP vs. Callahan, KB; Brink, PBP vs. Wallace, DZ; Montgomery, IWW vs. Mitchell, ADG; Miller, KAT vs. Rowland, TN; Naylor, SK vs. Doty, NTM; Jennicka, GPB vs. Heinman, AGD; Learned, IWW vs. Coe, AOP; Eich, SVS vs. Dodge, KKG; Allen, PBP vs. Olson, ADE; IWW vs. Wolf, DZ; Perry, PBP vs. Marion, KAT; O'Donnell, ADP vs. Irwin, IND; Overall, AOP vs. Newcomer, CH; Smedley, KGS vs. Hoffman, PBP; DZ, DVs vs. Harrison, AGD; Neubecker, KKG vs. Parkinson, IDN; Bruce, PBP vs. Little, KKG; Scogins, IND vs. Kavaughan, AGD; Benton, GPB vs. Shettlar, AOP.
Edie and Hunter, IWW, will play Cutlip and Butterfield, DZ, for the championship in team one. Dodge sisters of KKG will play Heiman and Holiday, AGD, for the championship of Team two. The winners of team one will play the winners of team two for the final championship.
Genuine White Buck
$600
and
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White New Bucks
$500
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Sizes 5 to 12 — Widths AAA to D
See the new Nunn Bush White Pigskins $7.00
Royal COLLEGE SHOPS
K.U. WILL HAVE NO ENTRIES
IN DRAKE BEAUTY CONTEST
Because the junior beauty queens have not been announced in the Jayhawker magazine, and because the senior beauty queens have not yet been selected, the University of Kansas will have no candidate entered in the Queen of the Relays contest in connection with the Drake Relays.
The Relays are to be held in Des Moines, Iowa, April 27 and 28, and each college and university having a team entered in the meet has been urged to submit the photograph of the outstanding beauty on the campus.
Iowa Fall Track To Go
Coach Bob Simpson, of Iowa State, will coach the track team during the winter and spring months due to a Big Six ruling to abandon fall track. This will materially lessen the time spent by the coach and will necessitate the dismissal of George Nelson, trainer for the Cyclone teams, according to the Iowa authorities.
First Official Fight Pictures Shown in Konsaar — By round, Blow by Blow—All Knock-outs in Slow Motion.
JACK DEMPSEY
FATHER OF THE KING STORY All the Important Battles in the Life of Demosey.
Taken at the Ring Side!
DEMPSEY-CARPENTER
DEMPSEY-SHARKEY
DEMPSEY-FIRPO
(Dempsey being knocked into the laps
DEMPSEY-TUNNEY
DEMPSEY-TUNNEY
See that 14 point count in slow motion
CARNERA-SHARKEY The Complete Fight
BAER-SCHMELLING The Complete Fight
Will. Max Baer be our next champion?
SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW
PATEE 11 P.M.
SATURDAY
PACHACAMAC TICKET
17 Non-Fraternity — 16 Fraternity
GUNNAR MYKLAND For President
PETER C. HUGHES
1. College Representative in Council,
2. Chairman of the Traditions Committee,
3. Non-fraternity Summerfield Scholar,
4. Secretary of the Owl Society,
5. Treasurer of the Society.
KEANE TILFORD For Secretary
REED VORAN For Vice-President
ALEXANDER HOLLINGTON
100 YEARS AGO IN THE FIELD.
1. Member of the Sour Owl Society
2. Writer for the Aydhawker.
3. "IU" Student.
4. Member of the Owl Society.
5. Program Manager.
1. Assistant officer of the 1333 Jayhawk,
2. Member Joint Com. Student Affairs,
3. College Representative in Council,
4. Vice President of the Owl Society,
5. Director of the Library.
WILLIAM B. HOLLIS
LLOYD METZLER For Treasurer
1. College Representative on Council.
2. Chairman of the Elections Committee.
3. President of the Owl Society.
4. Member of the Executive Committee.
5. Member of the Class.
MAJOR OFFICERS
President of Council
Vice-President of Council
Secretary of Council
Treasurer of Council
2 year Member at Large
GUNNAR MYKLAND*
REED VORAN
KEANE TILFORD
LOYD METZLER
WALTER KUEHNER*
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Norbert Anschutz $ ^{1} $ Sol Lindenbaum
Frank Affleck $ ^{2} $ Charles Bauer $ ^{3} $
William Haxen $ ^{4} $ Hugh Randall $ ^{5} $
Delmar Curry $ ^{6} $ —2 year term
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
Engineering Roger Blades* John Rizley George Shaad
THE SCHOOLS
John Elliott*
Carl Bear*
John Lyon
William Beck
Warron Plaskett
Earl Sturgeon
Business Representative
Pharmacy Representative
Medical Representative
Fine Arts Representative
Education Representative
Graduate Representative
Richard Wells Athletic Board Representative
Lawrence Leigh Student Directory Manager
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
SENIOR CLEAR OFFICIALS
George Fry President
Bud Weiser Treasurer
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
SURRENGE CASE OFFICER
William Utermoblen             President
Herman Houck®                 Treasurer
Nelson Morgan®                Prom Manager
Hedrick Lowy                  Prom Manager
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
Arnold Gilbert President
Hubert Anderson Treasurer
William Summers Hop Manager
William Hampton Hop Manager
A Vote for Pachacamac is a Vote for Capable Candidates
(Political Advertisement)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Council Suggests Changes Be Made In Eligibility Rule
Present Regulation Handicaps Athlete Who Has Work to Do; Plan up to Big Six
That the eligibility requirements for participation in intercollegiate athletics should be lowered was the gist of a resolution passed last night by the Men's Student Council.
The motion was put in the form of a resolution, since the eligibility rules are set by agreement of the schools in the Big Six, and not by the students. In order to be eligible for intercollegiate competition at the present time a student, if he is enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture, must be carrying the preceding semesters and must be carrying at least 15 hours at the time of the contest. In any other school of the University the requirements are 27 hours passed in the two preceding semesters and enrolled in 12 in the current one.
According to Alfred White, e34, who introduced the motion, many students, who are working, are not allowed to carry enough hours to make them eligible. He said further that Dr. F. C. Allen was in favor of the change since many good athletes are prevented from playing under the present ruling.
Allen Favors Plan
Kurt Riese, president of the council said, "I believe that student opinion should be given on this plan. The resolution will be sent to other student councils in the Big Six for their action."
Pass Amendments
The resolution follows. "It is the opinion of this council that; whereas many students who work are not permitted to carry enough hours to comply with the present requirements for intercollegiate competition and whereas many men are in this way excluded from varsity events, the eligibility requirements should be lowered to permit these working students to participate more freely in intercollegiate athletics."
The council passed for the third time the proposed amendments to the constitution and a bill was passed to provide for the printing of 100 copies for distribution. However, before they are printed the amendments must be approved by the administration.
Many from K.U. to Attend Informa Session at St. Mary's
A committee consisting of Alfred White, chairman; Robert Slater, fa35; and George Sourk, ph35, was appointed to make all arrangements for the installation banquet to be held soon after the election. The banquet will be attended by the old and new counsels and by several guests.
English Teachers To Meet
The Kansas College Teachers of English, an informal organization of English teachers, will meet Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21, at Saint Mary's College, Leavenworth. A number of English teachers from the University will attend the meeting.
The teachers meet annually, but are not organized with a president and the usual officers of a society. A chairman for next year's meeting is chosen each year, and on him rests the duty of making all arrangements, announcing the date of meeting, and providing for speakers. Sister Leo Gonzaga Ehrlich of Saint Mary's College, Leavenworth, will preside at the meeting this year.
Class of '84 Urged to Return
The members of the class of $^84$ have been sent special invitations urging their attendance at the University at Commencement time. They will have a class dinner at the Union building, June 10. The class committee is composed of Miss Clara Gillham, Lawrence; Mrs. Mary Gilmore Allen, Eudora; and Miss Agnes Emery, Lawrence.
Several Student Jobs Found
The employment bureau has received several calls in response to its appeal for student jobs. Recently it was asked that persons wishing to have work done, call the bureau as early as possible in the morning of the day that they wish to have the work done, or preferably the evening before.
Class of '09 Plans Gift
Ray Tripp of Herington, chairman of the class of '09, sent a letter yesterday to all members of the class asking for contributions for a gift to be given to the University at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the class at Commencement this June.
Freshmen and Sophomores in the College:
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934
All freshmen and sophomores should see their advisers within the next few days. Names of all advisers, with their office hours, are posted on the bulletin board at entrance door of the College office.
Paul B. Lawson,
Acting Dean.
Gene Venzke Will Select Beauty Queen for Relays
Keith Davis, gr., will be the solist for the evening. A musical skit under the direction of Henry Miller, fa 37, will be a featured number, and the quartet, composed of Max Murphy, c'35; James Kendall, c'36; Ralph Brewster, fa 36 will also sing. Brewster will give a soft-shoe and tap dacing number.
Winner to Be Honor Guest to Present Trophies at Carnival
The Men's Glee club, which is composed of 40 voices, is under the direction of Howard C. Taylor, professor of Law WayLawson, fa34, is the popemerist.
Gene Venzke, aacer miles of the University of Pennsylvania, will turn from the field in which he has become famous to select from the prize beauties of Mount Oread sororites, Miss Kansas RELays of 1834. The student relays committee announced yesterday that Venzke has consented to select from the photographs which it will send him as queen queen of the Kansas track carnival.
The Relays Queen, besides being a guest of honor at the track carnival, will present trophies to the winners at the conclusion of the meet. No sorority allowed more than one entry and the series must be submitted medially.
Each sorority must select its representative for the contest immediately and send her photograph to Bill Howard, senior manager of the student relays committee. The photographs will be sent to Venkze who will judge them and notify the committee of the winner shortly before the Relays.
A small admission price will be charged.
Concert in Lawrence to Be Given at Memorial High School
The Men's Glee club will present its only complete concert to be given in Lawrence this year at the Lawrence Memorial High School, Tuesday night at 8 p.m. The men's group, which was presented on their spring tour of 15 Kansas towns.
Men's Glee Club Will Sing
PROFESSORS OF PHARMACY
ATTEND STATE CONVENTION
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the pharmacy school, L. L. Boughton and H. Spencer, professors of pharmacy, left yesterday for Salina where they will attend the annual state drug convention. They were accompanied by two members of the graduating class, Samuel S. Freed and Ennis D. Sandburg, who was recently awarded honors as the highest ranking student in the graduating class.
Despite the fact that outside a terrific windstorm was in progress those in the train did not notice it. In fact, when the train reached Kansas City, members of the party looked for dust on the wall sills, but were unable to find any.
Faculty Members Enthusiastic About Trip On Super-Speed Train
At only one time did the members of the party pay any attention to the cars on the highway. That was near Bonner Spring where the highway parallels the railroad tracks. Two Ford V8 were driven and the third but were finding it hard to do so, as the train was doing about 75 miles an hour.
Dean Shaad who would be expected to be more interested in the mechanical performance of the train, instead was a kind of gentle harmony of the interior decorations.
Each member of the senior class has entered pharmaceutical preparations in the contest. Any pharmacist in Kansas may enter this contest and prizes are awarded the entrants having the best compounds.
George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering, and George O. Foster, registrar, and W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, were among those who made the trip from Lawley to New York to meet the new Union Pacific super-speed train.
Relays Committee Decides to Retain 1500-Meter Event
Mile Run for Cunningham and Venzke to Be an Added Attraction on Program
A one man high school track team in the person of "Cricket" Cline will represent Linwood High School in the Relays. He is now at work conditioning himself for the meet to be held April 20 and will be entered in the century, 220, hd44-vard dashes.
B. M. Irwin, Texas A. and M. College, will serve in the same capacity for his team. The lone college entry will take part in the shot put and discus throw. He has put the shot over 50 feet in three meets this year, and has thrown the discus 156 feet and 11 inches which is better than the present relays record.
A special invitation mile event was added to the Kansas Relays program today, featuring Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, and Gene Venkze of Pennsylvania. Invations have gone to Glen Dawson of Tulsa A.C., Ray Sears of Butler University, Indianapolis, and Harold Manning of Wichita.
Sears, already entered for the 1500-meter run, and Manning, have written letters expressing their willingness to enter the invitation mile. The 1500-meter event for which there are all entries, will be retained in the program.
The special mile will be inserted in the program immediately after 3 p.m. The official entry list for the decathlon was swelled to four today with the addition of Russell Pearson of the Warrenburg Teachers College. The master of Charles Childress, Kansas Relay decathlon winner last year.
Announcement was also made last night at the University of Chicago that Jay Berwanger, would enter this event, though his official entry had not been received at the athletic office this morning. Berwanger, a sophomore, was voted the most valuable player on the Maroon football squad last fall.
The addition of these two men to Coffman, Patterson, and Prehheim insures a full field for the decathlon events.
All five of the men listed for the special mile have outstanding records, and the event promises close competition. Cunningham recently set a new world's mark for the indoor mile, bittering one held for two years by Venzke, and Sears holds the indoor mile record. With the weather and a rain coat in the weather, track fans may see the hoped-for new outdoor mile record.
Illinois, winner of the four-mile relay six times in the past 11 years, and holds the relines relay at 17:37.8, will enter teams this year in the mile, half and quarter-mile relays, Carroll, Hell-mich, and Christianson who were here last year, will be on Illinois teams this year.
The election of four seniors and five juniors to membership in Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, was announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley at the engineering convocation held this morning.
Arizona sent entry blanks today for eight men. Entry blanks were also received this morning from Friends University at Wichita and from the Springfield Teachers College.
The newly elected seniors are John Shephard, Raymond Norris, Leonard Lewis, and Riley Woodson. Juniors who were elected are Loren Craig, Robert Morrison, Carl Kindswater, Henry Benjies, and Howard Pankratz.
LINDLEY ANNOUNCES ELECTION
OF TAU BETA PI MEMBER
Tau Beta Pi which is one of the oldest Greek letter organizations on the Hill, was founded in 1885 by Dr. Edward H. Williams, professor of Lehring University. It is often referred to as the "Phi Beta Kappa of Engineers."
Prize Offered for Poster
"The Life of the Tree," was the subject of a talk by W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, before the weekly colloquy of the pharmacy club this morning. The talk was illustrated with slides.
Stevens Talks to Pharmacists
The W.S.G.A. Council is offering a $ prize again this year to the art student who makes the best poster for Parent's Day which is to be May 5. It has not yet been decided the exact event for which the poster will be awarded.
Following an annual custom the Daily Kansas office will present election returns to University students who have submitted them as any information is available.
DAILY KANSAN TO GIVE RETURNS OF ELECTION
The Kansas will not close until complete unofficial returns have been announced.
Persons interested may call 2702K3,2701K3,or 2703K2.
'Flunk-Proof' Courses To Be Offered in Missouri University Curricula
Unfunkable courses is the aim of the University of Missouri next year. The faculty has just approved a plan whereby courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for students of approximate freshman and sophomore standing will be offered for the following types of students:
1. The "poor risk type" for those students who, through quality or quantity of high school work, are not prepared to carry college courses.
2. For students who do not want a college degree and who expect to remain in school not more than two years. This type of student would be able to avoid the heavy freshman-sophomore required courses.
One of the purposes of this move is perhaps to bolster the enrollment of the university which has dropped more than a thousand students in the last few years. Also this new project furnishes the answer to the question of whether, as a publicly supported institution, it owes a college education to every Missouri child seeking it, as opposed to the "take it or leave it" attitude assumed by the more independent and endowed universities.
Pianist Back From London
Evelyn Swarthout Returns After Two Years Study Abroad
Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, arrived in New York Monday after nearly two years of piano study in London under Tobias Matthey. She will come on to Lawrence the latter part of this week.
Miss Swarthout broadcast from London on March 25. Her performance brought praise from Percy Scholes, well known British learnt artist and composer on music and music appreciation. Mr. Scholes also wrote Dean Swarthout at that time.
During her stay in New York City, Miss Swarthwout has been staying at the Mu Phi Epsilon house with Caroline House and Marguerite Koch, former Lawrence women. She also has been visiting her cousin, Gladys Swarthwot, famed Mezzo-soprano with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
NOTRE DAME ALUMNI LIST
MANY CAUSES OF DIVORCE
Alumni of Notre Dame recently took their minds off football long enough to take a poll of the causes of divorces. In listing the causes of marital discord the Rambler alumni found the following: impatience, jealousy, temper, difference of opinion, clash of temperment, selfishness, religion, mixed marriage, social activity, bridge, drinking, in-laws, relatives, wife's mother-in-law living at home, depression, tardiness at meals, illness, outside activities, laziness, mystery stories, ego, food, stubbornness, and what happened to the button on husband's shirt.
Prof. E. A. White gave a talk on "Solid Carbon Dioxide" this afternoon at 4:30 before the weekly meeting of the Chemistry club. The commercial term for solid carbon dioxide is "dry ice." Professor White has done considerable research work on the manufacture of this product.
White Addresses Chemists
"Values" Lee's Dr. K. Lee Landau of the Kansas state geological survey, was the speaker at the Snow Zoology club dinner in the zoology laboratory, snow hall, Tuesday night. Dr. Landes discussed his trip to Alaska, which he illustrated by lantern slides. A business meeting was held following the dinner.
Dr. Landes Discusses Alaska
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
...
NUMBER 127
Cake Walk, Union building, 9 to 1 o'clock
Saturday
Kappa Alpha Theta, Union build to 12 o'clock
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 9 to 12 o'clock
AGNES HUSBAND,
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
Will Appear Tonight
AUGUSTINE E. WILSON
Cornelia Otis Skinner will give origi-
nial characterizations on Auditorium
stage.
Cornelia Otis Skinner Appears Here Tonight
Character Sketch Actress Will Present Program in Auditorium
Cornelia Otis Skinner, in her famous original sketches, will appear at the original character sketches, will appear at the University Auditorium at 8:20 tonight.
Miss Skinner's sketches began with the simplest of stunts. When she was sent to the Baldwin School in preparation for Bryn Mawr, it was expected that she would show a flair for acting, but long before she essayed any kind of part, she used to give regular performances in the dormitory by imitating the funny characters encountered during the day. It was not long until these were written and composed into actual character sketches.
The training that Miss Skinner had in France probably made her realize what an important phase of acting this "solo drama" is, for in Paris, where she studied with Jean Herve and Dehely, both of the Comedie Francaise, the monologue is regarded seriously, and as a very high type of theater.
Although these character sketches have evolved into new theater form called by the critics, "tolo drama," or actress continues to present them.
It is not known what program has been prepared for the evening's entertainment by Miss Skinner, but in the past she has appeared in "White Collars," "Band and Sand," "Will Shakespeare," "Tweedledee," "The Wild West-cottes," "In the Next Room," and "In His Arms" among many others.
After the performance tonight Mr. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, and Mrs. Crafton, will drive Miss Skinner to Ottawa where she will take the midnight train for Tulsa to fulfill her next engagement. She has requested that no receptions be given for her.
Activity tickets will admit students to the performance.
alowists Attend Conference
Sociologists Attend Conference Mabel Elliott and Mapheus Smith, assistant professors of sociology, went to Kansas City today to help plan the program for the National Probation association, which meets as a section of the National Conference of Social Work to be held May 20-26.
Lindley to Speak at Convention
Lindsey to Speak at Convention
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave
City where he will speak
at the seventh state district con-
vention of the Building and Loan
Association. He will return to Lawrence
Saturday morning,
Strong Wind Sends Clouds of Fine Dust Down Over Middle West
With a strong northwestern wind boosting it on, a great dust storm enveloped a large part of the middle west yesterday.
The air was filled with fine dust which considerably affected visibility. When the sun managed to shine above the blue cloud, it appeared a phenomenal blue.
In some sections the dust began to fill the air late Tuesday night and con-
ducted a strong wind.
Mount Oread collected soil from the counties north of it, and in turn gave soil to the counties south of here. The soil is in a fine haze, and settled everywhere.
It was the worst dust storm Kansas has seen for some time. Lack of moisture in the northern states made it easy for the wind to pick up great quantities of dust.
Balloting Is Light In Annual Election For Council Posts
Squabble Early Today Between Hill Politicians Fails to Stimulate Slow Voters
By Chiles Coleman, c'34
Party Leaders Attacked
As frolicosome April breezes tossed this morning's quota of campaign circulars to every nook and cranny on the campus, the men of the University today went to the polls to elect their student officers for the next school year.
Following a campaign featured by a radio debate, egg-throwing, and a torchlight rally last night, Pachacamac and Oread-Kayhawk, the two competing parties were this afternoon concentrating their final efforts on getting every possible man to the polls.
That their success was not marked was indicated by the fact that less than four hundred ballots had been cast at 1 p.m. in the three college boxes. The votes in the other schools were correspondingly light.
Partisan feeling was again exhibited this morning as workers for the two parties appeared on the campus with circulars. Reports from leaders of the two factions indicated that workers for each had been attacked and their campaign literature taken away from them. No serious injuries were reported from any of the mix-ups.
When the polls opened at 9 a.m., it was discovered that the official ballots had not been numbered in the printing as is specified by the Men's Student Council election regulations. Election officials were numbering them ink, and then clipping the numbers before depositing the ballots in the boxes in the same manner that the printed numbers were clipped, but each party interposed objection to the oppositions method of marking. The disputes were finally settled by arbitration, with members of the two factions keeping eagle eyes on each other every time a ballot was numbered.
'Ghost Vote' Still Alive
The "ghost vote" momentarily disorganized by the requirement that activity tickets be presented at the polls, showed indications of making a comeback early this afternoon. Every possible means of getting a ballot in the box without a ticket had been brought out, hashed over, and prepared for use. Five o'clock was set as the deadline for voting. At that hour the boxes were to be locked and sealed by the elections committee. About 7 o'clock, the three members of the elections committee, six watchers from each party, and a representative of the Kanan will lock themselves in the Council room in the basement of the Memorial Union building, and the work of counting will begin. If the experience of past years is any indication, it will be long past daylight before the final—but unofficial—count is available. First returns should be issued about 11 o'clock this evening.
More Campaign Literature
The two pieces of literature passed out this morning on the campus continued in the vein of the previous attacks and defenses. The question of justice to the non-fraternity man was still the main concern of both parties, with Oread-Kayahays advancing a list of fifteen questions attempting to show just what they thought of Pachacamec's non-fraternity stand, and the "Rising Sun" forces countering with statements telling what part non-fraternity men had in their party. But the April breezes, with amazing impartiality, whisked each and every handbill about playfully, paying absolutely no attention to the claims of either party. The politicians didn't seem to mind.
Student To Play Semi-Pro Ball
Francis Kappelman, c36, has just signed to play as catcher on a semi-pro baseball team being organized in the vicinity of Newton it was recently announced by Dr. A. E. Hertzler of Halstear, backer of the team. Kappelman will join the squad at the end of the school year. He will also coach the Junior Boy Scout team which D. Hertzler is sponsoring at Halstear.
News Reels To Record Relays
The Kansas Relays will be recorded in news reels this year. Fox Movietone announced today that they will have a sound truck and news cameras on hand for the Relays to be held here April 21. They are expected to attend the event, but as has made no definite announcement as to whether they will be here.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
Managing Editor... MERLE HERYFORD
Campus Editor...Lena Wanta
Senior Editor...Jake Roper
Northeast Editor...William Decker
Society Editor...Lucy Kearney
Carolyn Harper
Alumni Editor...John Holmes
Alumni Editor...Jill Holmes
Margaret Gregg
Boston University
Chiles Coleman
Jimmy Carter
Arnold Kraussman
Gretchen Oelpau
Merle Heyford
Paul Woodmansee
Virgil Parker
John W. Woolley
Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mudi
Circulation Manager Wollum Leatherman
| Telphone | Address |
| :--- | :--- |
| Business Office | K1-16 K |
| Business Office | 7291 K |
| Night Connection | Business Office |
| Night Connection | 7291 K |
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoons and weekends at the offices of the departments in the department of Journalism of the University of Kannan, from the Press of the University of Kannan.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in
advance. $2.25 on payments. Single copies, by
email.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934
MERCY OR THE STERN ARM OF JUSTICE
The impending case of an escaped convict living an honest and good life for twenty-four years and then being apprehended shows an undesirable hangover from primitive days in our aims in treating criminals. Should men be incarcerated to be cured of their weaknesses or to be objects of revenge or retribution?
If the former is the aim, then the ends of justice have been served; if the latter, the victim should be taken from family and home that he has established by becoming a substantial and respected citizen, and be placed in a stupefying prison to be supported at public expense.
Should his life be sacrificed as a lesson to other wrongdoers that the United States will keep up the search for an escaped prisoner? It would be a travesty if a man who has proved his determination to go straight should be forced to serve a sentence, while gangsters run loose with protection or are punished only for evading their income taxes.
Even conceding that he is guilty, law enforcing officials should be satisfied with the mental anguish he has had as a fugitive for twenty-four years. It is not maudlin sentimentality that causes people to be merciful in such a case.
HEADLESS WONDERS
Five hundred students of Temple University recently signed a petition which indicated that they wished their heads chopped off, according to the Temple News, student publication which was responsible for the circulating of the petition.
Supposedly carried on to prove a faet that everyone has long known for a good many years, that some people sign papers without reading them, this stunt seems nevertheless to be just another public gag.
Many times in the past, similar statements have been issued from various parts of the country. A slightly original angle is added each time to the very trite story.
To say that college students, at whose doorstep is laid blame for most of the delving that goes on in matters that should not be delved into and who are daily called revolutionary, could so easily be duped is to admit that which youth rarely admits willingly. Students may well stop and reflect upon such occurrences as these. If they are so easily duped by mere tricks, how will they be able to conduct themselves when they begin to meet real competition and maneuvering that are not in fun?
A NEED FOR CONFIDENCE
It is that time of year when the college senior begins to wonder what is to come after graduation, and no doubt many seniors recall last spring when their friends predicted that they would be graduating at just the right time, for business will be back on its feet by then.
Such encouragement, indefinite though it appears, is exactly what college seniors need. The decrease in employment for the past few years has given job-seeking graduates a pessimistic attitude, and that attitude is carrying over to those graduating this spring.
There is no college course possible to teach a student how he can get a job. That is something he must work out for himself. His college education has offered him a beginning, and only experience can give him the rest. But where there is ability, eventually there will always be accomplishment.
There is more truth than poetry in a sign hanging over a downtown store: "Piano lessons. Special pains given to beginners."
NEXT YEAR'S FRESHMEN
The Golden Season is at hand for high school seniors who expect to attend the University next year. They are being feted and investigated, their records established and their financial status inquired into.
In the registrar's office selected names are being compiled into mailing lists for catalogs, and inquiries are being answered daily in regard to transfer of credits.
In the sorority and fraternity houses the names of the prominent students are already becoming familiar to rush committees, and the brothers and sisters are being called upon to display their most brilliant weekend smiles as they point out the beauties of the campus (speaking both literally and figuratively) to rushees thrilled with the excitement of college life.
Spring musical and debate contests and the participation of high schools in the Kansas relays also help to throw the talented prospects into the college gaze.
This year's graduating students will leave vacancies which apparently cannot be filled, but each year proves that always there are promising freshmen to step in and add new life and energy to the ranks. They will play an important part in University life, and it is desirable that they should thus be offered scholastic and social advice even before they complete their senior year in high school.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
Do you not agree that our rather dull campaigns need a little more color?
With the best interests of the University
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI Thursday, April 12, 1934 No. 127
Thursday. Anril 12. 1934
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
DRAMATIC CLUB
Because of the Cornelia Otis Skinner Recital there will not be a meeting of the Dramatic club tonight. GENE HIBBS, President.
PRACTICE TEACHING;
Students should make application for practice teaching in Oread next fall in the office of the Dean of the School of Education, room 103 Fraser hall, before May 1. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
at heart, I offer the following little gen to "The Party With Definite Principles." It really has possibilities. Think—The R.O.T.C., will gladly parade with Pachacama tags tied on the ends of bayonets in return for being allowed to use the intramural field to parade on every Wednesday. And the band, so questionably championed by the present council would join the parade playing "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain," hence to be better known as "The Pachacama War-woop." All men students will uncover and stand at attention as the parade sweeps past. And won't the fraternity basements ring with 40 freshman voices, under the direction of two Inner Circle men, chant, "For I'm on the great band hagwon." Well, here is the gem:
What is the use of O.K.?7
Their steal—it is a sin.
They bake this bread.
Will never cease to win.
When the tags come out on the campus,
Yellow tags are a pleasure to see.
Pachaacamane doesn't have any platform.
But what does that matter to me?
For I'm on the great band wagon.
The band wagon is where I don't think, but what does it matter?
I will vote for a Pach, victory.
The only possible objection to the employment of this classic would be for the band wagon to bog down utterly in the elections. Of course that would be just too bad. "A Well-Wisper."
Spring is Here
EAST OR WEST
GREYHOUND'S
BEST
WEST OR EAST
A SCENIC FEAST!
NORTH
AND
SOUTH
TOO
ing the praises of Grey-
hound bus travel in the Spring. They must have learned their song from the passengers, for all America goes by. The praise of the Spring is one of the first Spring days dispsl the drabness of winter and stirs all nature to new life and activity. Let's all sing like the birdies sing—and let's all go like America's traveling millions are going this Spring—by GREYHOUND!
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. St.
Phone 590
SAMPLE LOW FARES
Kansas City $ .80
Columbia 3.55
St. Louis 5.30
Bloomville 3.05
Toronto 5.50
Salina 2.80
Denver 8.75
Chicago 6.80
NRA
UNION OF RANGERS
MAJORITY FEDERATION
SOUTHWESTERN GREYHOUND Lines
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Where the Students Go
1237 Oread
We Deliver
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Sunday—"TRUMPET BLOWS"
VARSITY
TONITE - TOMORROW
SATURDAY
The Triumphant Successor
to "KING HENRY VIII"
Attend the Matinees Come Early and Save
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR AND ELIZABETH BERGNER
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.
AND
ELIZABETH BERGNER
IN
CATHERINE
THE
GREAT
CATHERINE THE GREAT
SUNDAY for 4 Days
Want Ads
DEATH IN THE AFTERNOON
JOY IN A WOMAN'S ARMS
whichever
came first,
he'd take!
GEORGE
RAFT
in the most
tempestuous
romance since
Florida band
"The
TRUMPET
BLOWS"
with
ADOLPHE MENJOU
FRANCES DRAKE
twenty-five words or 1:00; *l*
internally 3; inlaminate larger
adges prostrate **WANT** ADS **ARE**
ACCOMPANYED BY CASH.
VOTE RITE Rite for a Hair Cut at the KU. -Barrer Shop. Fits the head, does not spread and looks dressed. Tid, Wooten, Poje. 129
FURNISHED HOUSE-For rent to group of boys or fraternity for coming college. Address Roomed close to campus. Address Rooming House, care of Kansan. —132
NORMA SHEARER "RIPTIDE"—SUNDAY
PATEE
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST OF FAMILIES
Flaming Youth Dances
——While Father Pays
the Piper.
AT EIGHTEEN---
She thought marriage was too old-fashioned!
LIONEL BARRYMORE
"THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN"
Mary Carlisle - Tom Brown
Mae Clarke - Una Merkel
Fay Bointer
- ADDED GEMS -
Our Gang Loff Panic
Cartoon News Events
— ADDED GEMS —
Bring Your Date to the 1:30 Matinee Sunday and Be Sure of Choice Seats!
DICKINSON
LAST TIMES ON TIGHT
"ONCE TO
EVERY WOMAN"
WITH
Ralph Bellamy - Fay Wray
Walter Connelly-Mary Carlisle
DONALD NOVIS
The Silver Voice Tenor
"A Night of Romance"
SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION
Only 15c Mattinee and Night
TOMORROW - SATURDAY
Ken Maynard
"THE TRAIL DRIVER"
Plus- Serial - Comedy - News
FACE TO FACE WITH "NERVES"
100
I FINALLY FACED THE QUESTION OF "NERVES"
—CHANGED TO CAMELS.
I'M SMOKING MORE—and ENJOYING IT MORE.
MY NERVES AREN'T JANGLED ANY MORE.
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
YOU CAN SMOKE THEM STEADILY... BECAUSE THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE!
THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Jay Janes Hold Initiation
Jay James held a formal banquet at the Colonial tea room last night. The banquet was given by the pledges of the organization for the actives. Guests at the banquet were Miss Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics and computer science instructor in the School of Education sponsors for the organization.
Twenty pledges were initiated: Mary Louise Harrison, c34; Marjorie Hudson, c35; Betty Jones, c34; Eleanor Klein, c35; Josephine Lee, c34; Loreen Miller, c35; Patricia O'Donnell, c36; Dorothy Shockey, c36; Helen Talbert, c35; Edna Turrell, c35; Eldred Wabl, c34; Mary Wheeler, c34; Marjorie Brooks, c34; Ernestine Brother, fa 32; Emma Fennell, fa 35; Emma Jo Swainney, fa 35; Jean De Forest, c36; Winifred Royal, c35; Ruth Stockwell, fa 35
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha Kora includes: University of Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma A and M., University of Oklahoma, Hays Teachers College, and University of Nebraska. Three national officers will be present. They are Mrs. H. M. LeSeur, grand sponsor, Newton, Kans; Miss grand Miriam Knoer, Bunkerton, Iowa; and Margaret Weiner, grand president of Lincoln, Neb.
fa'35.
Kappa Phila, Methodist sorority, will send 10 delegates to the Kora meeting to be held in Lincoln, Neb., this weekend. Those who will represent Kansas chapter are Josephine Lee, 35, Mary McCoy, c'27, Virginia Hardesty, 36, Thomas Sullivan, c'28, Beth Pincoe, c'37, Anna Welch, c'36, Castella Childers, c'36, Naomi Gregg, c'37, Berna Brown, c'36, and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sponsor.
Reports on the convention will be given at the regular meeting next Tuesday.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Beta Theta Pi will entertain with its annual sister-daughter-cousin dinner this evening. The following have been invited: Nancy Newly, Catherine Bagley, Margaret Ryan, Betty Ann Stuuffer, Betty Heaton, Caroline Brink, Lillian Sands, Betty Crenger, Mary F Schulz, Dorothy Fry, Jonet Hurd, Peggy Morgan, Della Dean Dodge, Virginia Todd, Eleanor Stoland, Virginia Todd, Eleanor Stoland, Case, Meredith Filkin, Catherine Gleissner, Nancy Bornfield, Watery Malwisel, Isabel Townley, Masia Wilhelm, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sills.
Sigma Ela Chi, Congregational church sorority, will entertain with a buffet supper tonight at the home of the Rev. Joseph F. King, 1100 Ohio街, at 5:30 o'clock. The committee in charge of arrangements is made up of Catherine Penner, c'38, Margaret Wheeler, c'37, and Billoween Macoubrie, c'37.
for FLOWERS
CALL 72
KU
CRUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Evelyn Geard, 30, of Kansas City, Mo., to Harold Kirsch, a student at the University of Nebraska.
Mrs. Hugh McFarland and Mrs. Carl McKeen, both of Topека, were lunch- con guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday.
Sigma Kappa entertained the Kappa Sigma fraternity Tuesday evening with an hour dance.
Prof. and Mrs. Leon N. Flint will be dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house tonight.
Mr. William Green of Abilene was luncheon guest of Beta Theta Pi today.
Westminster Group Plans Hike
The Westminster student group will have a hike tomorrow evening if the weather is nice. They will leave Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, at 4:30. An invitation is extended to any students who would like to spend an evening in Westminster with a chance of a dress party person will be made. Those in charge of arrangements for the hike are Mary Ruth Schaumloeffel, c'77, Louise Yeomans, c'37, Frank Denison, fa36, and John Holmes, c'36.
- Open Late -
ELECTION RETURNS
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
THEATRE
Any evening after the show or auto ride, drop in for a bite or drink.
"MEET and MUNCH WITH FRIENDS
Climax a pleasant evening with tasty food at this popular fountain.
RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co.
847 Mass. Phone 238
WEAVER'S
NEW! Monogram PINS
KG
BK
The smart new vogue . . . they were formerly made to order. Your own monogram while you wait.. Hand-some combinations of gold, silver, polished or mat finish. Also for your hand-bag. New as tomorrow.
2 initials in frame $1
---
NE
N.F.
C.D.
COJ
Famous Orchestra Leader
1950
Sam Weatherby, 25, is in the research department of the Spool Cotton company in New York.
Fletcher Henderson, whose colored orchestra will furnish music for the Senior Cakewalk here tomorrow night, is considered one of the outstanding dance band directors.
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c.34
Musicians in this vicinity are awaiting with much anticipation the varsity dance which Fletcher Henderson is playing here tomorrow night. For years Henderson's aggregation has rated right at the top of the heap of colored jazz blowers, and has earned for itself the reputation of being the only hand which might be capable of out-Ellingtonting Ellington.
--will be better than ever.
Marie Wagoseller, who last year attended school here, and who for the past season has lived in Ann Arbor, Michigan, comes to Lawrence with the report that Fletcher Henderson has played several student parties at Ann Arbor, and that he has been very well received there.
Now that the voting in the election is over, we really wouldn't know just who perpetrated the egging and paint-
The Thetas demand an apology from the Beta who hung a red lantern on their house Saturday night.
A CORSAGE
G
and HER CAKEWALK
SPRING PARTY
(2)
Your date will be bedecked in all her spring finery . . . a wonderful setting for a beautiful corsage. We know what is correct and arrange timely.
(1)
Phone us . . . and we will do the rest she will appreciate it.
.
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621
WARD'S FLOWERS
ing of Oreed fraternity house. But it is an established fact that the alleged "painting" of the sign "Beat the Oreads" on the Delta Chi house was put on in putty which could be easily scraped off.
931 Mass.
One of the professional fraternities on the Hill had planned to pitch a beer on the Hill had planned to pitch a party a few nights ago on 3.2 beer; and in preparation for the event, each "brother" was assessed a certain sum of money which was to be used to buy the stuff necessary for this type of party. The total cost over $9, and with the prospects of a good bender in mind, the entire chapter rallied around at the fraternity house last night.
Something, however, went haywire—nobody seems to know just what. When a delivery truck drove up to the house and unloaded several cases of bottles, the boys found that instead of having a lot of nice cool beer, all the
Try Our
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
10c
or
Fresh Apple Pie 8c
- : at the
CAFETERIA
really had was several cases of cow's milk! The party went on just the same, and everyone quacked down the good rich milk. What a whinger it must have been!
"Arlo Hulis, fa'28, is the feature oranist for NKO'S Eighty-sixth street sealer in New York City.
(1)
The NEW COVAT CHAIN
(PATENTED)
Does not grip the
three sides in the
drop naturally at
it greatest力
From Boving about
Gazette in a city near
new times Swank
leather jewelry more
on display at four-
days after its first
shoe. Go there today.
INDUSTRY OF THE REPUBLIC OF JAPAN
CONNECTIVE COVER MARK
Swank makes your favorite color SMART.
The Bane & White Co., Attn: Beaver, 182-111
SWANK
Jewelry Accessories for Men
IN JET THE SKATE IS HOTTER
ONLY THE CURVED SHOES
at Ober's
MAKING HOME OUTDOORS
Ober's
MILK CHOCOLATE
SURE WE CAN DYE WHITE BUCK
Gray, Brown or Black
1017 Mass.
We Clean Any Kind of Shoe
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 686
"Certainly, I'll try one of yours ...
but I prefer Old Golds"
"THANK you, I will smoke one of your cigarettes. They're not my brand, but I don't dislike them. In fact, I like all the leading brands."
"But as a 'steady diet' . . . I really do prefer OLD GOLDS. They seem so honey-smooth and pleasant. And they're so well-filled and nicely made. I'm not trying to induce you to jilt your brand. But just for a few days, why don't you try smoking OLD GOLDS? You might get an agreeable surprise!"
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.
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Tune is on The FDIO-Rio's seminal Hollywood Orchestra every Wednesday night—Columbia Chain
AMERICA'S Smoothest CIGARETTE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934
Cauble Holds Bears Scoreless to Give Cubs Easy Victory
Winning Hurler Allows One Hit in 17-0 Game; Contest Lasted Four Innings
In a game limited by agreement to the team captains to five innings because of poor weather condition, the Cubs, with Cauble, their ace southpaw pitching one hit ball, trounced the Giants when their second start in as many days.
The Bears' lone hit was a three-bagger by Robinson, their starting pitcher. Meanwhile, the Cub sluggers were collecting 15 safeties off Robinson and Everhart, including two two-base blows and two home runs.
Klaas, Kappleman, and Laub with three hits out of four trips to the plate, and Cole with two out of three, were outstanding at the bat for the Cubs.
The box score:
Cubs
AB R B PO A E
Cauley, ss
3 3 2 0 1 0
McGuire, ss
Klans, cs
4 4 3 0 1 0
Kapplman, c
3 12 3 2 0
Louis, cs
4 1 3 2 0 0
Hibbs, 2b      4 0 1 1 1 0
Barber, 2b     3 1 1 0 0 0
Cauble, p      3 2 1 0 12 0
Packard, rf     1 0 0 0 0
Totals 19 17 15 16 16 0
Bears AB 28 H PO A B
Johnson, ss 1 0 0 1 0 1
Everhart, 3b p 2 0 0 1 0 1
Robinson, p, 3b 2 0 1 1 0 1
Grist, cf 2 0 0 1 0 1
Berger, lf 2 0 0 1 0 1
Donn, 2b 1 0 0 1 1 1
Norris, 1b 1 0 0 3 0 1
Hable, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Covey, f 1 0 0 4 1 1
Totals 15 0 1 12 6
The score by inmins:
Cuba    4 10 3 0 0=12
Bears     0 0 0 0 0
Summary: two-base, hibits, Hibits,
home runs, Klass, Laub; hits, off, Couble
3; off Robinson and Everhart 15; struck
Couble 6; Couble by Robinson 3; losing
pitcher Couble.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB LEAVES MONDAY FOR OUTSTATE TOU
Members of the Women's Glee club will leave Monday, April 16, for their annual outstate tour. The trip is under the care of Agnes Husband, dean of women.
The Glee club will present programs in Garnett, Welda, Chanute, Fredonia, Needsah, Cherryvale, Independence, Altamount Parsons, Parsons, Erie, and Altamount, Parsons, Erie, and Humboldt. The club will return Saturday, April 21.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Beach Gets Coaching Job
Coffeyville High School Obtains Services, of Grid Star
Ormand Beach, c'34, has recently been appointed head coach of Coffeyville high school. He will succeed John
Shannon, K.U. football star in 1928-27 who had previously been head coach at Cherryvale. H i g b School.
RUGBY
Beach was Big Six all-star *star selection* for fallback in 1930. He was un- able to attend school in 1931. He has been a power to the Jayhawker team since his return in '32.
He plans to at the summer
session this year prior to assuming his duties at Coffeyville.
Intramural Calendar
For week ending Saturday, April 14
Friday, April 13.
Team Tennis: Sigma Nu vs. Kayhawks;
Collecting u, Aeroin.
Saturday, April 14 Baseball: Bears vs. Wildcats.
W.A.A. ANNOUNCES OFFICERS
TO SERVE FOR COMING YEAR
The Women's Athletic association met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium to elect officers for the coming year as follows: president, Thelma Humphrey, ed'35; vice-president, Mary Elizabeth Doty, e'unc.; secretary, Laize Montgomery, c'36; treasurer, Mary Virginia Smith, ed'34; business manager, Ann Kell, c'35; point system manager, Betty Parkinson, c'34; hockey, Mary Ellen Miller, c'37; tennis, Stella Cutlip, c'35; hiking, Marjorie Rowland, c'37; swimming, Ruth Learned, c'37; volley ball, Mary Learned, c'37; basketball, Helen Boman, ed'35; baseball, Josephine Lee, c'35; track, Marian Fisher, c'uncl., and minor sports, Barbara Pendleton, c'30.
Dual Meet Entrants Named
Kansas' First Outdoor Contest to Be at Nebraska April 14
Coach H. W. Hargis announced today the University entrants in the dual track meet with Nebraska which is to be held at Lincoln, Saturday, April 14. This meet will afford the first outdoor competition of the year for the Kansas trackmen.
The entrants in each event and the order in which the events will be run are one mile run, Cunningham, Borel; two miles run, Bornstein, Wright, Graves; 100-vard dash. Hall.
Coffman, Pitts, Gough; 120-yard high hurdles, Harris, Harrington, Reed; 840-yard run, Graves, Borel, Cunningham, McKnown; 122-yard dash Hall, Schroeder, Pitts, Rogers; two-mile run, Pankratz, Borel, Johnson; 122-yard low hurdles, Pitts, Harris, Harrington, Reed; one-mile ride, Hall, Schroeder, McKnown; Graves; pole vault, Coffman, White, Beatty; Gray; high jump, McKnown; Beech, Gray; Beaty; beavin, Dees, Beach, Gray; Beatty; beavin, Coffman, Coffman; broad jump, Beach, Gray, Coffman; broad jump, Hall, Coffman, Pitts, Harrington.
The team will leave Friday at 1:30 p.m., by motor car.
Men's Intramurals
Hodgson and Gleister, Phi Gam, deafened Mackillon and Gille, Phi Psi, 21-10, 21-18. C. Johnson and Dickey, 21-10, 21-18. G. Johnson and Monese, Phi Gam, 21-17, 21-10.
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Phi Kappa PSi 2-1 in the team horsehoe tournament yesterday, by winning the odd match of the three doubles contests. Doornbs and Mitchell, Phi Gam Lennard and Lamne, Phi Mpi 21-16, 21-12
The two team handball matches and the two team tennis matches scheduled for yesterday afternoon were postponed because of a conflict in dates.
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKIES are All-Ways kind to your throat
11.0
so round, so firm, so fully packed no loose ends
We like to tell about the finer tobacco in Luckies—the choicest Turkish and domestic, and only the mild, clean center leaves—they taste better—then "It's toasted"—for throat protection. But we're just as proud of
"It's toasted"
the way Luckies are made. They're so round and firm, so free from loose ends. That's why Luckies always "keep in condition"—do not dry out. Luckies are always—in all-ways!—kind to your throat.
√ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
Only the Center Leaves-these are the Mildest Leaves
NOTthetopleaves—they'reunder-developed
—they are harsh!
Copyright 1934, The American Tobacco Company.
The Cream of the Crop
They taste better
20014
THOMAS T. ROWE
7
NOT the bottom leaves—they're inferior in
quality—course and sad
H
The Sportswing
portswing with the new Talon-Trouser
TALON·TAILORED TROUSER
Two great plaits ... one on each side ... they open when you reach ... and fold their tents when you re-lax
Not only extremely comfortable but perhaps the best looking coat ever designed for a young man's best season.
Brown's, Grays, Checks,
Plaids, in rough and semi-
rough materials . . . in great
array.
$25 and up
Correct Accessories
Ober's MARK TO FOOT DUFFETTERS
Starts SUNDAY
First Official Fight Pictures Shown in Kansas—Round by Round, Blow by Blow—All Knock-outs in Slow Motion.
JACK DEMPSEY
DEATH IN THE AFTERNOON
LOY IN A WOMAN'S ARMS
whichever
rama first,
he'd take!
GEORGE
RAFT
in the most
impact studios,
romance times,
Blood on band
"The
TRUMPET
BLOWS"
with
ADOLPHE MENJOU
FRANCES DRAKE
VARSITY
Starts SUNDAY
Taken at the Ring Side!
All the Important Battles in the Life of Dempsey.
DEMPSEY-CARPENTER
DEMPSEY-SHARKEY
DEMPSEY-FIRPO
(Dempsey being knocked into the laps
DEMPSEY-TUNNEY
See that 14 point count in slow motion.
CARNERA-SHARKEY The Complete Fight
BAER-SCHMELLING The Complete Fight
Will Max Baer be our next champion?
SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW
PATEE
PATEE 11 P.M.
SATURDAY
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 128
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934
Pachacamacs Gain Sweeping Victory at Polls
Decathlon Entries Continue as Time For Relays Nears
Seven All - Around Athletes Have Already Signified Intention of Entering Event
A field of seven was assured in the decathlon event of the Kansas relays with the entry today of Dave Cook of the University of Illinois, and Lorenzo McLain of Wichita University. Cook is co-containment of the Illinois track team.
Jay Brewder of the University of Chicago, whose entry was announced yesterday, will be making his initial entry as a decathlon contest. However, his record in the various events making up the decathlon is such that his coach, Ned Merriam, is satisfied that he has the makings of a decathlon contest. Only in the 1500-meter will he need coaching, Merriam says.
Russell Pearson of Central Missouri Teachers College, another entry, finished fourth in the Kansas Reals last year with 6183.52 points. The decaathlon was won last year by Charles Gorilla, a junior at Mount Bloch, Mo., school with 7454.04 points.
Coffman, Kansas Entry
Other entries in the decathlon are Clyde Coffman, Kansas' second member of the American 1932 Olympic team; Ray Patterson of Iowa Wesleyan; and Arnold Preheim of Yankton College, Yankton, S. D.
The decathlon is a combination of 10 representative trials of strength and speed, and will require two days for completion. On Friday afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock, the first five events will be run off: the 100-meter dash, broad jump, 16-pound shotput, high jump, and the 400-meter run. Saturday forenoon the remaining three events—the 110-meter high hurdles, discus throw, pole vault, javelin throw, and the 1500-meter run.
The decathlon is scored by assigning 1000 points to the best time or distance in the Olympic games in 1912 or before, and making arbitrary deductions or additions for each fraction of a second, or part of a meter short of the Olympic standard, or exceeding it.
Scoring Based on 10 Events Because an Olympic contender must do moderately well in 10 events, instead of exceedingly well in one (as the Olympic men do) the score of the typical decathlon contender will range from 500 to 850 in each event, or around 7000 for the 10 events.
Entries in the college class for the relays today included Wichita University; Central College of Fayette, Mo.; William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.; and McPhrison College.
James Bausch, competing as a University student, set the Kansas Rewels record in 1932 at 8022.4025 points, and later in the summer, under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic club, won the Olympic decathlon with a new world and American record of 8642.235 points.
RELAYS QUEEN DEADLINE SET
Contest Entries Must Be in by Mid-
dawn Tomorrow
Photographs of the entries in the Kansas Relays Queen contest must be turned in at the Athletic office or given to Bill Howard, senior manager of the annual carnival, before midnight to ensure its security is allowed to submit only one entry.
The deadline for entries from the various organizations was made necessary, because the photographs must be sent to Gene Venkze, famous University of Pennsylvania runner, who will select the queen. Results will be announced two or three weeks before the Relays, and the results will be sent by email and special delivery. Venkze will telegraph the results as soon as he has made his decision.
An added lure was brought into the context with the announcement that movietone photographers will be on hand to take pictures of the Relais and Château up north, the winners. The pictures will be shown throughout the country.
Letters Awarded At Haskell
Twenty-six major sport letters were recently awarded at Haskell Institute by Gus Welch, director of athletics. Nineteen went to members of the 1933 football team, and seven to the 1933-34 basketball squad.
The Complete Returns
President
(Unofficial)
Vice President
Mykland, P ...
Brown, O-K ...
Voran, P ...
Epps, O-K ...
Secretary
Milford, P 756
Braden, O-K 658
Treasurer
Metzler, P...
Harrington, O-K ...
Two-Year Member-at-Large
Kuehner, P. 70
Field, O-K 65
Two-Year College
Curry, P. 41
Wilbert, O-K 32
College Representatives (Six Elected)
Engineering Representatives
Student Directory Manager
Student Directory Manager
Leigh, P ...
Haas, O-K ...
Athletic Representative
Athletic Representative
Wells, P
Coffman, O-K
Plans for Parents' Day May 5 and 6, Announced
W. S. G. A. Will Give Award for Best Mother's Day Poster
Plans for the Parents' day celebration May 5 and 6, began to take form yesterday when the program committee, under the direction of Dean Agnes Husband, outlined plans for the annual University affair.
This year, as in former years, W.S. G.A. will present a prize of $5 to the winner of the "best Mother's Day poster" contest. A definite deadline for entries will be set in a short time by Dean Husband.
Prizes will also be awarded at the annual Parents' Day dinner, including prizes to those parents coming the greatest distance, to those parents having the largest number of students now enrolled at the University, and to the house having the greatest percentage of parents attending the celebration.
The general program will be as follows:
On Saturday, May 5, the afternoon will be given over to registration and a reception at Spooner-Thayer museum. Tentative plans also include a band concert for that afternoon. The annual Parents' Day dinner will take place in the library building. The speaker for the dinner will be announced at a later date.
Sunday morning and noon will be left open for the sons and daughters to entertain the parents at their respective houses. Mu Phi Epsilon will present a costume recital in the afternoon for the visiting parents.
Twenty-five women in the dramatic division of the recreational groups in the sociology department were guests of S. E. Schwahn, manager of the Patee theater, at the matinee yesterday afternoon. The group are sponsored by the c.A. Women in charge yesterdays were Mary Rudger, c38, and Marie Bibey.
Group Entertained At Theater
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
Cake Walk, Union building, 9 to 1 o'clock
Kappa Alpha Theta, Union build-
img, 9 to 12 o'Cen
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 9 to 12 o'
-ich
AGNES HUSBAND,
...
Pharmacy Representative
Bear, P
Baldridge, O-K
Business Representative
Elliott, P
McCoin, OeK
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs,
Saturday
Medicine School Representative
Fine Arts Representative
education ERrepresentative
Graduate Representative
duration Representative
Plaskett, P
Straub, O-K
Lyon, P
Griffith, O-K
Fine Arts Representative Beck, P Salsbury, O-K
Senior Treasurer
Junior President
Weiser, P ...
Bennett, O-K ...
Senior President
Frye, P 178
Pijetjez, O-K 114
Utermohlen, P 1
McClaine, O-K 1
Graduate Representative
Sberly, O-K
Sturgeon, P
P
Love, P
Morgan, P
IceCoy, O-K
Shirek, O-K
Hauck, P
Gemmill, O-K
Sophomore President
Gilbert, P 18
Dearborn, O-K 19
Anderson, P
Corbin, O-K
Sophomore Hop Managers
Hampton, P 202
Summer, P 199
Parish, O-K 148
Reitz, O-K 142
Sophomore Hon Managers
PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY
HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICER:
Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity, held its annual spring selection at a meeting last night. The following officers for the next school year were elected: Aler. A. Schwerdtfeger, ap'phren; Tert. H. Brown, ph.'vire-tenant; Olaf Pitcher ph., secretary; Micae Peace, ph.chaptain and librarian.
The retiring officers are Sam Freed regent; Edward Dickman, vice regent; and Carl Bear, secretary and treasurer
BIOLOGY FRATERNITY HOLDS
ELECTION OF NEW OFFICER
Phi Sigma, biology fraternity, held election of officers at Snow hall last night. Claude Hibbard, gr., was elected president; A. B. Leonard, gr., vicepresident; Milton Sanderson, gr., secretary, and James Bates, gr., treasurer. A short program preceded the election of officers. Ruth Cady, c34, retirement of the club, discussed "Tissue Fluorescence in Untra-Violet Light" and Rust Stoker also gave a short talk. Refreshments were served following the meeting.
Alumni Library
Contains 600 Volumes
By Graduates
One of the most interesting features of the office of the alumni association is the alumni library which contains about 600 volumes, all written by graduates or former students of the University.
9 Books dealing with almost any subject, medicine, law, economics, fiction, and many other fields, may be found in this library. There are several interesting histories of the University; one, written as a thesis, gives all the facts concerning each building on the campus.
The alumni library also contains a back issues of the Jayhawker, and a catalogues published by the University
Fun and Loyalty Reign At Engineers' Banquet
Stanley Learned Speaks at Thirty-fourth Annual Celebration
About 200 engineers and honorary guests attended the thirty-four annual Engineers' banquet which was held last night in the Memorial Union
The speaker of the evening was Stanley Learned, '66, who spoke on "The Orientation of the Technical Engineer to the Commercial World." Mr. Learned is now an employee of the Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. The speaker of the evening was F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, presided as toastmaster.
Preceeding the address of the evening, a program by several of the engineering students was presented. Harold Grasse, 'e uncl', gave a piano solo, "Rhapsody in Blue". Several popular song hits were sung by Dick Willey, e34, and Jim Terry, e34. A Hoover, e34, spoke behind on "An Engineer, a Mechanic."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, honorary uest, gave a short address on the Field of Engineering."
Many out of town alumni were introduced, each of whom spoke briefly. Among them were Jack Squire, '06, of Squire Electric company, Kansas City, Mo.; G. O. Brown, '12, employee of Kansas City Power and Light company; Dan Survey, '10, of the Haydite company, Kansas City, MO.; Oscar Zimmerman, '06, of the Kansas City Bridge company; and R. A. Rutledge, '91, formerly with the Santa Fe railway but now retired. Topcae.
The first banquet, held in 1900, was a part of the annual "Engines' Day" which consisted of a banquet, an engineers' exposition, an engineers' dance, a baseball game, and field activities. Gradually the various events have been timed until each, with the exception of field activities is held on a different day.
Outstanding Relays Entries
"Although there was not a record attendance at the banquet last night," said Dean Shaad, "from the standpoint of fun and the spirit of loyalty evidenced, the banquet was a big success."
KANSAS
RELAYS
FUQUA
INDIANA
HALL
KANSAS
DUNKER,
WASHINGTON
Ivan Fuqua of Indiana is national 440 champion and an Olympic runner; Ed Hall of Kansas is the Big Six sprint champion and Hal Dunker of Washington State last year set a new Pacific coast conference shot put record at 49 feet, 7 3/8 inches. He throws the disc around 142 feet.
MEN STUDENTS ELECT TWO OREAD-KAYHAWKS
'Rising Sun' Forces Break All Records as Supposed Neck and-Neck Race Turns Into Landslide for Members of Present Council; Clean Sweep for All College Offices
For the third successive year the "Rising Sun" of the Pachacamac society will guide the destinies of student government at the University of Kansas.
THE NEW COUNCIL
President, Gunnar Mykland;
vice president, Reed Voran; see-
secretary, Tilford; treasurer,
Lloyd Metzler.
Two year member at large, Walter Kuchner; two year college representative, Delmar Curry; college representatives, Charles Bauer, Norbert Anschutz, Hugh Randall, Frank Aflick, Sol Lindenbaum, and Bill Hazen.
Only in the Graduate school did the Oread-Kayhawks win a cleancut victory. They elected one engineering representative, but the other two went to their opponents.
Engineering representative, Roger Blades, George Shaad, and John Manning; School of Business representative, John Elliott; School of Pharmacy representative, Carl Bear; School of Medicine representative, John Lyon; School of Fine Arts representation, Warren Plaskett; Representative representation, Warren Plaskett; Graduate School representative, Floyd Eberly; Athletic Board representative, Dick Wells.
Silver Anniversary of Sigma Delta Chi Will Be Observed
Sweeping all but two of the thirty-three offices in yesterday's election, Pachacamac climaxed the short campaign by again taking control of the Men's Student Council and placing its men in every class office.
Journalists Will Celebrate
Members of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary banquet Tuesday, April 17, at the Bellerie hotel in Kansas City. Members of the local chapter and professors of the University as well as alumni members who live it and around Kansas City have made plans to attend.
Besides holding the silver anniversary banquet, an attempt will be made to form an alumni chapter in Kansas City to be composed of graduates of the University of Kansas, Kansas State College, and the University of Missouri.
Several prominent Kansas Citizens are expected to be selected as the speakers of the evening. Arnold Kretzmann, c34 is the president of the Kansas chapter, and Paul Woodmansee, c34, is the secretary.
AL ENTENO, SPANISH CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Officers for the coming year were elected yesterday afternoon at a meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club. They are as follows: president, Carlos Paterson, c37; vice president, Lupe Osma, c36; secretary, Helen Kuchis, c38.
In addition to the election, a brief talk concerning the coming Cervantes day program was given by Professor Owen, and a farce, "La Langosto," was enacted by several of the members of the club.
Inter-racial Group Hold Meeting
Inter-racial Group Hold Meeting
At a meeting of the Inter-racial group of W.Y.C.A., held last night at Henley House, "The Life of Juliet Dercotte," was read by Mildred Mitchell, c. 68. At the next meeting Mrs. Franklin, wife of the editor of the Kansas City Call, will talk to the group.
Freshmen and Sophomores in the College:
Paul B. Lawson, Acting Dean
All freshmen and sophomores should see their advisers within the next few days. Names of all advisers, with their office hours, are posted on the bulletin board at entrance door of the College office.
**Gunnar Mykland**, president of the Pacchaeam party, led his group to victory as a candidate for the presidency of the council. His margin over Quentin Brown, Coalition leader, and editor of the 1934 Jayhawker magazine was 135 votes, a lead that was not seriously threatened throughout the entire county. Tom Perez, an alumnus for president as an Independent Socialist candidate for president, and George Packard similarly received two votes for vice president.
The closest race among the major offices was that between Lloyd Metzler, Pacchauanice, and Paul Harrington, Oread-Kayhawk, for treasurer. Metzer won by about 50 votes, but throughout the counting was close, the two candidates hanging within a few votes of each other.
The race for vice presidency of the council was another of the close issues of the election. Although Vorn, Pachacumac, finally defeated Coeil, Collard and Gomez, it was when Epsd led and when it appeared he would be the winner.
Pachacamac Sweeps In College
Pachacamac Sweeps In College Pachacamac swept through the list of college representatives from early in the evening when all of the parties' candidates led the Oread-Kayhawks by substantial margins.
The greatest margin enjoyed by a candidate went to Lawrence Leigh, candidate for student directory manager, who defeated Earnest Haas 823 to 570. Dale Crosby was almost one sided. Clyde Collins was almost one sided. Wells winning by almost 200 votes.
Yesterday's victory for Pacachacam was the most decisive sweep registered in a student election on the Hill for a good many years. Last year, in a victory regarded as one of the most complete in the history of the party, Pacachacam lost last council posts against two this year. None of the races this year were marked by close voting as were several of last year's contests.
Graduates Support Coalition
Graduates Support Coalition
The Graduate school was the scene of the only definite Coalition triumph, with Oread-Kayhawk carrying every office by about a 5 to 1 margin. The other schools except the Law School took substantial margins, in the Engineering school the vote was closer than in most of the others, Pac-hacamea winning by about 20 votes in 275 cast.
Two independent candidates vied for honors in the Law school, Darrah winning in Hoover 50 to 32. NeNither party had filed candidates for Law representative.
The final count of all ballots was completed shortly before 8 o'clock this morning. The election committee from the Men's Student Council, and six men from each party, did the work of counting and recording the ballots.
A total of 1417 votes were cast for the presidency, a figure considerably below the record of last year, when 1551 ballots were cast.
KANSAS CITY ALUMNI CLUB
INVITES UNIVERSITY GUESTS
Plans are being made for an Alumni Club meet which will be held in Kansas City, Kan., Tuesday evening, April 17. Cheney Proust, b'29, president of the club, and Edgar Schowalter, c'27, chairman in charge of arranging for the meeting.
The following persons, from the University have been invited as guests some of whom will aid in furnishing entertainment: Glenn Cunningham, management officer of the School of Business, Bill Bracke, c34, and Fred Elworth, alumni secretary. Any other students or faculty members are invited to attend.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARGARET GREGG
MARGAR
Associate Editora
George Lerrigo ... Robert Smith
Managing Editor MERLE HERYFORD
Campus Editor        Lena Wheat
Missouri Editor      William Decker
William Editor       Sarah Kerr
Society Editor       Carolyn Harper
Patron Editor        Jerry Holmes
Alumni Editor       Justin Johnson
Margaret Gregz Chies Coleman
Mary Kendrick Jimmy Patterson
Arnold Krettmann Jimmy Patterson
Gretchen Grelup Merve Horyford
Paul Woodmasee Virgil Parker
Sigal Krasnyi
Advertising Manager  Clarence E. Mundis
Circulation Manager  Wilbur Leatherman
Business Officer
K1-166
Night Connection, Business Office
5701K
Night Connection, Business Office
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoon in the Department of Journalism 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, $2.52 on payments, Single bookings, $4.99
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934
A WORTHWHILE PROJECT
Progress made by CSEP students during their two months of work has led Chancellor Lindley to send a telegram to Federal Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins, telling of the success of the project and asking that it be continued next year. Presidents of colleges and universities, wherever the system is being tried, seem to favor continuance of the plan.
A resume of the CSEP situation will show some of the advantages brought about through the project. General enrollments have been either increased or prevented from decreasing to a great extent; necessary work about the colleges which was abandoned when educational funds were lowered is being done; ambitious students, by making sacrifices, are enabled to live on a budget of $10 to $20 monthly in order to gain a college education. Locally all these advantages are being realized.
Funds for the CSEP have come through the federal government as part of the general relief plan. To a large extent, persons benefitted by the project were either unemployed out-of-college students, or college students who would have had to leave school and join the ranks of the unemployed. Undoubtedly some of them would have come under other government projects to aid unemployment, with but with the CSEP they have been able to prepare themselves for better positions when this period is over.
If it is anyway possible to continue the plan for another year or even for another semester it will offer the Student Employment Bureau a solution to the problem confronting it for next year.
The CSEP, as J. R. McCain president of a Georgia college, says, "may be the most constructive and is likely the most permanent of all the benefits the government is providing at the present time."
Students should not become superstitious just because today is Friday the thirteenth. They have been walking under ladders in the Administration building for weeks.
MEDICINE OR POISON?
One of the major problems to be solved by Congress within the coming few weeks concerns the stomach and general health of a populace—vitally important factors in national happiness. It is the controversial question of the Tugwell Bill, an attempt, sponsored by a prominent economist, to provide more stringent governmental regulation of foods and drugs.
Back in 1906 a Pure Foods bill set standards which put a stop to such practices as making catsup with old tomatoes plus an occasional field-mouse—a thing which actually occurred—or the selling of dead horses from glue factories as beef. It also required that poisons be distinctly marked and drugs labeled. But it made no
provision for advances in science and selling; therefore it has become antiquated.
Today we find the market literally flooded with patent medicines, drugs, and mechanical curative devices truthfully labeled perhaps, but advertised outrageously as cures for anything and everything. The law cannot regulate advertising, so unsuspecting people the world over are squandering money and ruining their health with worthless or harmful curatives intended, for example, to reduce excess avoir-doupure or cure cancer!
Cosmetics also fail to come under the jurisdiction of the present law, and preparations containing actually dangerous ingredients may be sold freely.
Authors of the Tugwell bill were forced to rewrite the initial outline because of the strong opposition of the much perturbed food and drug manufacturers. As it now stands several compromises have been effected in the bill, but Congress is still deadlocked on the subject, and the fate of a nation's health rests in the balance.
NOW UNITE
A clean sweep of council offices by the Pachacamac party ends another men's student election. Though little can be said for the election system, now is the time to forget politics and parties and to begin thinking of worthier accomplishments than putting the party man in office.
The coming year should prove the ability of the chosen candidates. We have little reason to commend or attack the incoming student leaders. Instead we prefer to wait and see.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
In the light of our all-to-recent political stink, may we, dear editor, inquire how it is humanly possible for col- or even more sophisticated completely, with unrealistic trivialities?
Can it be that the sole value of a college education is the instillation of an attitude of complete detachment from the cruel and naked facts of life?
This disintegration of the college intelligence is brought vividly home to us by the political frothings (Csetthing's) and the dreadful misogyny (us use here which we endure nerically
The sublime example of ridiculousness is, of course, the women's political fling, in which the only thing the candidates stand for is two hours with a cup of tea after which the election turns on the crook of a finger or the quality of the sipping noise made by the fortunate contender (unless the Kappas and Theta have seen eye to eye before-hand).
A close second is the lamentable period when the Pachacamaca Rag Chewing and Fat Frying Society and the Oreid-Kayhawk Marching and Jolly Times Club begin to try to inflame the gentle public over platforms whose importance is exceeded in degree only by the apathy of the male students. The issues in question this year (as in ages past) seem to be whether one "Light of Truth" Club or the other shall be permitted to turn its efforts toward doing as much for its own members and as little for the University as is possible, and how many and what percentages of the "upper" social classes shall mingle with the collegiate proletariat in pursuit of this inactivity.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Students should make application for practice teaching in Gread next fall in the office of the Dean of the School of Education, room 103 Fraser hall, before May 1. R. A. SCHWECLER, Dean.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Friday, April 13, 1934
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Installation of new officers, cabinet and board members will be held a Westminster hall at 4:30 Sunday afternoon, April 15. All members of this year' cabin are urged to be present if possible. OTIS BRUBAKER, President.
Miss Ruth Black, ed35, will speak on "I Went to Pit College" by Lauren Gilfillan at the meeting of the Girls Industrial Group on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. DORIS WESTFALL, Chairman.
Y. M. C. A.:
No.128
why cannot further citizens concern themselves with the political policies of the city in which they spend nine months of every year, in which they may request special protection from the return the balance of power in favor of highly progressive civic reform?
Is their sympathy and democracy aroused by the gross injustices and deliberate discriminations directed against some of their number because of the color of human skins?
How can they disregard so completely a political and social organization of campus life which accentuates and aggratives social stratification and class consciousness instead of transcending them?
Are students going to concern themselves with the realities of our social and economic environment, or are the "realities" of student "self-government" only to the manifest as we collectively concern ourselves over the vital matter of whether or not spittoons shall be placed in the men's lounge?
Y. W. C. A.;
Current Screen
T. P.
This Side of Heaven (Patee) is a type of picture which, up to date, has not been overworked on the screen. It is the story of a family with all the troubles—great and small—and joys that come to the average family of today.
As the story begins, each member of the family is busy with his or her own affairs. Unknown to the rest, the father, Mr. Turner, fears an embezzlement charge of which he is not guilty. Mrs. Turner's novel has just been accepted by Hollywood picture producers. One daughter, Peggy, is about to depart for college. The older daughter, Jane, plans to be married. The son is interested wholly in making a fraternity. Yet when trouble, in truckloads, enters the household, the group is quickly drawn together again.
A
In addition to Lionel Barrymore (Mr. Turner) the cast includes such actors as Tom Brown, Mary Carlisle, May Clarke, Una Merkel, Fay Bainter, and Dickie Moore in a short scene. Miss Merkel is the Turner maid offers a good share of the humor in the story. Every role is well-portrayed and at no time does the picture fail in holding one's interest.
Amusement flee out the window with George White's Scandals, and history with a capital "h" enters the Varsity for Catherine the Great, with the picture Catherine the Great.
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This picture, which concerns itself with the intrigues, madness, and griefs of a Russian court in the eighteenth century is a long ponderous vehicle that does not click. The play will be uninteresting to the observer who has no knowledge of its historical background, with the exception of a few scenes which have very generally been ruined by the censors.
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The play concerns briefly the reign of Catherine the I, the ascendancy to the throne of Grand Duke Peter at her death, and his disposal by his lovely wife Catherine the II whom he despises. The whole plot is woven around these three people's illegal lovers, mental functions, and griefs. None of these particular points are touched on enough o become interesting.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
F
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Varner-Dockum Marriage
The marriage of Miss Velma Varnet of Augusta, to Robert Dockum, or Wichita, took place Monday afternoon at the St. Michael'side's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Varner.
The bride was graduated from the University in 1932 and was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Mr. Dockum, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, received a degree in pharmacy from the University in 1931.
ku
Hold Hour Dance
To Hold Spring Party
The freshman class of Phi Gamma Delta entertained with an hour dance at the chapter house last night for the following guests: Jane Case, fa;37 Shirley Salabery, fa;uncl; Katryn Fay, c'unl; Dorothy Delae, C;37 Marilyn Kayings, c'unl; Jane Grey, c'37 Jean McKeen, c'unl; Pauline Strandberg, c'unl; Frances Frances Schultz, c'unl; Mary Polee, c'unl; Mary Polee, c'36 Isabelle Perry, c'unl; Jane Allen, fa;37 June McGiness, c'unl; Elizabeth Freet, c'37 Frances Funk, c'37 Avanell Bushmyer, c'unl; Mary Jane Roby, c'unl;
They will be at home in Wichita where Mr. Dockum is vice president of the firm.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with its annual spring party tomorrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. "Red" Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. The chaperons will be Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. T. Stover, Mrs. Nina Ogden, Dean Agnes Husband, and Miss Helen Wagstaff.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained with a dinner-dance at the chapter house last night. Guests were: Maxine Boyle c'37; Dlae Mae D爵 ed'uncl; Med Louise Major, c'43; cunl: Rub Black, ed'uncl; Lida Miller, c'37; Elizabeth Craven, c'35; and Roberta Baldic, c'36
Sigma Kappa has elected Ruth Beaty, fa35, as Pan-Hellenic delegate; Mary Alice Graham, c35, social chairman; Mildred Koch, fa35, rush captain; and Naomi Schwulst, fa35, assistant rush captain.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were Delmar
Milne and Dave Scott, both of Lawrence; Gordon Gustafson, gr.; and Staley Dietrich, c'37.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Mrs. Sam Elliott, Miss Maude Elliott, Miss Veta Lear, Prof. and Mrs. L. D. Jennings, and Don Edwards of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Philip Readio will entertain the Gamma Phi Beta Alumni association at luncheon Saturday at the Colonial tea room. The regular monthly meeting and bridge will follow.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were Connie Elliott, c'35; Helen Hall, c'37; Louise Erdman, c'uncl; Nadine Truxall, c'uncl. and Ruth Ether Purdy, c'37.
The Lawrence Alpha Xi Delta Mother's club will entertain the Kansas City Mother's club with a tea at the chapter house tomorrow from 3 to 5 o'clock.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Dorothy DeLano, c'37; Kathryn Fay, c'unel Jean McKeen, c'unel; and Pauline Strandbridge, c'unel.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, entertained with a buffet supper last night in honor of Helen Fisher, c. 34, who was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests of Maurine Jessee, fa3, at 38. Corin Hall last night were her mother. Mrs. Jessee, and Mrs. Baldridge of Kansas City, Mo.
The members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet discussed the policies of the organization in a meeting at Henley house yesterday n.e.l.moon.
John Masefield's poems were read and discussed at the meeting of the Poetry group of Y.W.C.A., held Wednesday night.
Mrs. Hugh Fisher and Mrs. E. B. Smith, both of Topeka, were luncheon guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house yesterday.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, entertained the members of
Cornelia Otis Skinner Pleases Large Audience With Character Sketches
Bv James R. Patterson, c'34
Cornellia Ots Skinner last night took a rag, a comb and a hank of feathers and did about everything but the Ghost scene from Hamlet. Young women, old women, silly and serious, she did them all with equal effect. The handsome young actress did seven different characters, each one a distinct and delicately molded porTRAYAL.
With no scenery, few properties, little more than a suggestion of costume and the mammoth cave auditorium to work in, Miss Skinner presented seven, short one-act plays, with perfection of polished clearness. She had no fellow actors to help her audience and had no projection, that the audience could hear the unspoken lines to which she was supposed to be listening.
Most of Miss Skinner's sketches were in the comedy vein, although at least two of them had more than a suggestion of pathos. In a bit called "Homework" she appeared to reap the greatest harvest of laughs, while attempting to solve her young son's arithmetic problem. Many in the audience how-
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night were Junior Oyer of Kansas City, Mo., and John Hill, e35.
☆ ☆ ☆
Orin Hantla, e37, and Boyd Henley,
e36, were dinner guests at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house last night.
Bates Huffaker of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Yesterday.
Louise Jarbee, c'35, and Evelyn Farber, c'uncl, were dinner guests at the Sigma Nus house last night.
Mary Cameron of Lawrence was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
the Men's Glee club with a smoker at the chapter house, following rehearsal Wednesday night.
Dean Agnes Husband was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
ever, gave first place to her impersonation of a Montana lady about to be presented at the court of King James. As the selfish old lady on the hotel porch, she probably did her finest characterization, even though there was something faintly George Arliss in her manner and appearance.
Miss Skinner is said to have written all of the material she used. If she did, her ability as a playwright is no less than her ability as an actress.
One more word of praise must be said for Miss Skimmer. She was very gracious to the audience, responding gracefully to the applause, and offering an emotional gem as her encore—a reading of a French poem about the wind. Even those in the audience whose knowledge of the language extends no further than "Parlez vous Francais" were lifted and carried away by the sheer artistry of her voice and restures.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOB MARLEY
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934
Wildcat Nine Wins Hectic Ball Game From Card Outfit
Steady Scoring Ties Count in Seventh as Winners Make Seven Hits; 8 to 7 Final
Making seven hits count for eight runs, the Wildcats won a hard-fought baseball game from the Cardinals by a single point, 8 to 7, here yesterday afternoon.
Scoring two runs in the first inning the Wildcats hung up a lead which they increased until the seventh when the Cardinals tied the score. The Wildcats scored another two runs, however, to go back into the lead in the eighth. Each team scored a run in the ninth.
A score was made by one of the team in every iming of the contest.
Munford, Wildcat right-felder of the Wildcats, furnished the batting thrill of the game by hitting a home run.
Murrey, who started on the mound for the Wildcats, worked five innings. He fanned five men and allowed one base on balls. Thomas who replaced him received credit for winning the game when he pulled his team out of a hole after the score had been tied in the seventh. He almost lost the contest, however, by letting loose four wild pitches.
Kloppenburg, Cardinal moundsman allowed but five hits, but the three walks he permitted proved costly. He fanned 11 Wildcats.
The box score:
Wildcats, 8         AB   R   H
Sadayasu, ss       3     2   3
Baldwin, 3b        3     1   0
Thomas, cf, p      3     1   0
Louis, b           4     1   0
Conderman, c       3     0   1
Ward, 2b          3     0   0
Oyler, f           3     1   1
Munford, rf       2     2   1
Murrey, r          3     1   1
Totals ... 28 8 7
Cardinals, 7 AB R H
Tromboid, rf 4 2 0
Terry, ss 2 1 0
Robertson, lb 3 1 0
Packard, lf 3 0 0
Lovett, 3t 2 1 1
Prelle, c 4 1 1
Prelle, b 4 1 1
Hylad, cf 2 1 0
Laub, cf 2 1 0
Kloppenberg, p 1 1 1
Totals ...24 7 7
day by day findings:
Wildcats      210 100 121 11
Cardinals     011 011 011
The Summary: Doubles, Pralle, Triples,
Pralle, Laub. Home run, Munfro Hits and
innings; off Thomas 3, Land 4 and 1 in 4 innings;
off Thomas 5, Land 6 and 1 in 4 innings;
Thomas 5, off Kloppenberg 3. Struck out,
by Murray 3, by Kloppenberg 11.
Wild pitch, Thomas 4. Hit by pitched ball.
Muffro. Winning pitcher,
Playground Ball and Horseshoe Pitching Start Intramural Play
Oread Begins Spring Games
Spring intramurals at Oread Training School began this week with four playground ball teams and 16 horse-shoe pitchers going into action. Competition in tennis and track will be held later.
The four ball teams have been dubbed Hornets, Pretzels, Ichabods, and Zippers. The Zippers lead the field at present with victories over the Pretzels and Hornets in the only games played.
The playground ball schedule is as follows: April 12, Pretzels vs Ichabads; April 13, Hornets vs Pretzels; April 16, Ichabads vs Zippers; April 17, Hornets vs. Ichabads; April 18, Pretzels vs. Zippers; April 19, Hornets vs. Zippers; April 22, Pretzels vs Ichabads. All the games are played on the Ordend diamond.
Drawings for the horseshoe tournament are: Kiser vs. E. Harwond (won by Kiser); Banker vs. Raber; Treecee vs. Wood (won by Treecee); R. Dawes vs. Tusten; Myers vs. W. Harward; Allphin vs. Armstrong; B. Hoffine vs. R. Reed; McCoin vs. M. Bahmaier.
Women's Intramurals
--new shirt if one ever shrinks
The first round of handball, ping-pong, and horseshoes must be played by Friday, April 20, Miss Ruth Hoover announced today.
The drawings for handball follow:
Division I, Taylor, IWW, vs. Campbell
AGD: Mathews, ADP, vs. Drinkle, TNT
AGD: Mathews, ADP, vs. Drinkle, TNT
strong IND, vs. Bye, Clementer, AGD,
vs. Mitchell, AGD; Overall, GPB, vs.
SKM, Bliss, BPQ, vs. Pasy, KKG
Arnoldi, ADP, vs. Learned, IWW; Ewers BFB, vs. Miemann, IWW; Iwri,MiWI,vs. Llvillem, GPB; Brown, AOP,man AGD; Bonant, IWW; Doty,IWW; Hattwick, IND, vs. Bye; Winner KKG, vs. Bye; Burgess, GPB,vs. Curd,man AGD; Bonant, IWW; Doty,IWW; Hattwick, IND, vs. Bye; Winner KKG, vs. Bye; Burgess, GPB,vs. Curd,Hunter, IWW; Davis, IWD,vs. Lawrence,TNT; Perry, PBP,vs. Humphrey,TNT; Parkinson, IND, vs. Wheeler,IND; Neubecker, KKG,vs. Beamer,AOP; Walter, GPB,vs. ZimmermanSK,Scoggins,KG,vs. Sinus, BPKE, BurkeKKG, vs. Irwin Ma, ID; Bates,GPB,vs.Kavaughan,AGD; Baker, IWW,vs.Bowland,KGG,vs.KGG,vs.Teaarden,AGP,vs.Edie; IWW, vs. Bye
Horseshoe drawings are: Division I—Bishop, GPB, vs. Harris, AGD; Taylor, IWW vs. Doity, KAT; Horst, Bamu, AOP vs. Learnard, TNHT; Hunter, IWW vs. Edwards, AGD; Burke, KKG, vs. Campbell, KAT vs. Horst, Bamu, Walleye, WALLEY vs. Boonemaker, IND; Pendleton, IWW vs. Miller, KAT; Ewers, PBP, vs. Case, KKI; Springer, GPP vs. Campbell, TNT; Walters, GPP vs. Campbell, TNT; Walters, AOP vs. Bee; Whitzel, SK vs. Bye; Learned, IWW vs. Heimmann, AGD; Division II—Boman, IWW vs. Daway, GPP vs. Campbell, TNT; Walters, Hamilton, AKG vs. Doctor, SK; Overall, GBP vs. Boucher, TNT; Potts, AOP vs. Mitchell, AGD; Baker, IWW vs. Krohn, KBG vs. Boucher, TNT; Gray, B, KKG; Arnold, ADP vs. Ireland, PBP; Montgomery, IWW vs. Krohn, KAT; Iwrin, MI, MD vs. Simons, KKG vs. Wherritt, AGD; Morgan, KKG vs. Rowland, TT; Irwin, MA, IND vs. Teagarden, AGD; Perry, KKG vs. Gregory, ADG, vs. Smith, SK
Sig Eps Defeat A.T.O.'s In Eleventh Inning Rally
Sigma Phi Epsilon came to life in the 11th inning of its game with Alpha Tau Omega yesterday afternoon and across six runs to break up a hitherto evenly waged batting contest 14-9. Phi Psi nosed out Pi Kappa Alpha 11-0 in a pitcher's duel in which only three hits were made in the combined efforts of both teams.
Break Deadlock With Si>
Runs in Last Frame
to Win 14 to 9
2 The Collegians won their second game of the season, behind the five-hit pitch of Hedeen, by a 4-1 margin. Bricks trimmed the Sig Alphas 12-9, but the Phi Deltis set the high mark of the day by tallying a 31 to 3 victory over Sigma Alpha Mu. Sigma Chi won from the Campus Raiders 5-2, with the Betas and Triangle winning from Phi Chi and the Kayhawys on forfeits.
Score by innings:
R. H
S. P. E. 00 13 020 106-14
A. O. 00 13 020 101-9 17
Batteries: S. P. E. Thomas and Allen,
A. O. K, T. Oks, Clement.
ABE WOLFSON
R. H
Pi K, A    0 000 100 - 0 1
Phi Pai    0 000 10x - 0 1
Batteries: Pi K, A, Lipps and Ward;
Phi Pai, Ryan and Stanley.
R H
Collegians   0 201 010 1
Sigma Na    0 010 000 --
Batteries: Collegians; Heideen and
Covey; Sigma Na, Kelley and Metnter.
| | 10 | 15 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Chi | 0 220 100 | 5 12 |
C. Raiders | 0 101 000 | 1 72 |
Batteries; Sigma Chi; Quigley and Johnson; Campus Raiders; Padgett and Johnston | | |
R    R
Bricks 1 731 000 22   H
S. A.E. 0 550 202 -9 11
Batteries; Bimmonds, Simmonds and Elliott; S.A.E., Herbcker and Buehler.
R H
Pi Deltis 2 225 1046-8
S. A M. 0 012 002
Batteries: Pi Deltis, Moore and Shepherd; S.A.M. Kuluva and Pelfosky.
Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu tied the first two matches of the team horseshoe match yesterday as each aggregation had one winning and one losing doubles team. Payne and Mettner, Sigma Nu defeated Clay and Lueck, 2-11, 21-16, and Hildebrand and Hildebrand had an easier time in beating Main and Wolfe 21-5, 21-8. The third and deciding doubles match will be played this afternoon.
Men's Intramurals
--new shirt if one ever shrinks
Money to Loan on Valuables
Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods
Miss Caitlin Carroll
Jewelry and Watching
Guns and Revolvers
Sweeping all of the matches, Kappa Sigma remained undefended in the team handball play by defeating S. A. E. yesterday 3-0. Morrison defeated Fisher 21-4, 21-8. Clay and Bell trounced Haney and Peterson 21-1, 21-2, while Campbell and Thompson won the second doubles encounter by forfeit.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Old Gold Bought
637 Mass. Phone 675
Spring Grid Squad Working Out Daily On Practice Field
Coaches Lindsey and Cox Groom Freshmen and Lettermen to Fill Vacancies
A goodly number of last year's football squad, assisted by Freshmen who will be in line for positions next fall, are putting in daily hours in practice under Coach Adrian Lindsey at the University. A half-dozen other veterans of last year, now out for track, are passing up the hill to play the game. Getto and Frosty Cox are assisting with details in the drilling in fundamentals.
Among lettermen who are out regularly are Milo Clawson, end; Edwin Phelps, center; Dick Sklar, guard; Bert and James Hammers, ends.
Bob White, halfback; Ole Nesmith, half-back, and Fred Harris, quarter, are out for track.
A number of men on last year's varsity are not in school this semester, but expect to return in the fall. Among these are Ray Hafford, quarterback Clyde Bloomfield, halfback; Ry Brinkman, fullback; John Peterson, halfback Dean Nesmith, and Frank Watkins, center.
A promising backfield player is "Pino" Giannangelo. He runs well and has plenty of stamina. Joe Antonio, another freshman, is proving fast on his feet and a good blocker. Devon Lee was looking especially good when he suffered a shoulder injury, and will be out of practice for sometime.
Freshman material has been giving Coach Lindsey some satisfaction. Clyde Moore, known as "Tiny", and registered from Elkart, Glenn Cunningham's home town, has been losing some weight under the warm spring practice. He is down to 253 from 260. He is being groomed as a tackle.
Others include Mano Stukey, Bill Decker and Bob Stephenson, who was on the Jayhawk team in 1907, 1908, and 1909.
Dick Wells, stellar basketball player of the past season, is trying out for an end position.
Intramural Calendar
For week ending Saturday, April 44
Saturday, April 44
Baseball: Bears vs. Wildcats
While boxers of Kansas State college will oppose Nebraska at Lincoln, April 16, nine Kansas State wrestlers will leave Manhattan tomorrow morning for Ames, Iowa, to compete in the National A.A.U. wrestling tournament. Several of the men hold Missouri Valley A.A.U. titles.
Sport Trends May Change
K.S.C. Wrestlers To Compete
K. Kenneth Smith, special representative of the National Probation association, met with a group of social workers in Kansas City yesterday to make plans for the National Conference of Social Workers and Maphese Smith, associate professors of sociology, were those present from this University.
Social Work Conference Planned
Send the Daily Kansan home
M. F. Ahearn, athletic director at Kansas State, believes that the present system of intercollegiate athletics is inefficient and ineffective programs of intramural sports.
He maintains that there is a strong possibility that intramural games will become more and more important and lessen interest in intercollegiate sports. He believes the matter of finance is much more difficult than the rapid growth of intramural programs.
Ahearn Believes Intramurals Will Replace Intercollegiate Athletics
Professor Ahearn commented that football plays well, basketball breaks even, and the other college sports must depend on outside aid. "Of course," he added, "intercollegiate athletics will continue in some form as long as the public continues the fine interest it now is showing."
He also declared that although academic affairs should come first, he could not agree with those who think that athletic instruction and participation are not true functions of colleges. In conclusion he says, "I many ways I hate to think of the old system passing. Its period has been a glorious one now." But the ideal will be served eventually, and when it is, the present system will have died as naturally as a plant which has had its day in the sun."
Kansas Trackmen Leave For Nebraska Dual Meet
Twenty Athletes Will Take Part in First Outdoor Event
H. W. "Bill" Hargis and a score of Kansas track athletes left this noon for Lincoln, where Kansas and Nebraska will meet tomorrow afternoon in their twenty-fourth dual track and field meet in the last 30 years.
Making the trip were Beach, Beatty, Borel, Coffman, Cunningham, Dees, Graves, Gray, Hall, Harrington, Harris, McGuire, McNown, Panitz, Patts, Reid, Rodgers, Schroeder, White and Wright. The athletes left in four cars, driven by Coach Hargiss, Adrian Lindsey, Jimmy Cox, and Del Davidson.
Kansas won the first Kansas-Nebraska dual meet in 1904 by a score of 77 to 60. From 1906 to 1918 inclusive, meetings were held, and then there was a lapse of several years. From 1921 to 1924, inclusive, Nebraska won consistently.
In the 23 years of competition, Kansas has won eight times and Nebraska 15. Kansas points total 1197 to Nebraska's 1280.
Nebraska took the dual meet last year 73½ to -57½. Coach Hargass said this morning that 60 points was all he could see for Kansas.
PREDICTS KANSAS VICTORY
Schulte Picks Jayhawkers to Win Over Huskers in Dual Meet
Coach Henry F. Schultz, University of Nebraska track coach, today predicted an end to the Husker string of games against Kansas Saturday at LaneCol.
The veteran Nebraska mentor picked the Jayhawkers to win 70 to 16, conceding his own squad odds only in the low hurdles in which Heye Lambertus, noted Husker hurdler, will participate, in the lavelin throw.
He conceded nine first places to the University in the events other than the hurdles, javelin, high jump, and discus.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Going or Coming from the Show, Stop at the
VARSITY ANNEX
Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy
TOILETRIES for KU Men and Women
下
$1.50 HOUBIGANT'S FACE POWDER 98c
$1.50 LOUBIN'S FACE POWDER 89c
75c FITCH'S SHAMPOO 59c
50c Tube Kolynos Dental Cream 45c
25c Tudor Plate Tea Spoon—Bath
$2.50 MEN'S SHAVING SPECIAL 98c Brisk Shaving Cream - Smooth Powder Trim For Men For Use With Shaving Cream
SMOKING STAND
$1.00
39c
Rankin's Drug Store
Schwegler to Speak at Forum
1101 Mass.
Handy for Students
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
Swegetter to Speak at Forum Dean R. A. Schwegler of the University education department will speak at the Westminster forum Sunday evening. His subject will be "Does Jesus Fit Into My Scheme of Things?" Keith Roberts will act as student chairman of the meeting. A short devotional period will be directed by John Holmes. The Westminster forum is held in Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, at 7:30. All University students are invited.
Missouri Holds Spring Practices
**Missouri Holds Spring Practices**
Intra-squad football games are to be the highlight practice for Missouri. Coach Carridoe has his men in good form, having nearly 45 men out for practice. Saturday is the date set for the first game.
Tigers to Forge Big Six Tennis Because of financial difficulties, the University of Missouri will forego all Big Six competition in tennis, it was announced. They may, however, enter a team in the conference championships at Nebraska in May.
JACK DEMPSEY
First Official Fight Pictures Shown in Konsas—Round by Round, Blow by Blow—All Knock-outs in Slow Motion.
Taken at the Ring Side!
All the Important Battles in the Life of Dempsey.
DEMPSEY-CARPENTER
DEMPSEY-SHARKEY
DEMPSEY-FIRPO
(Dempsey being knocked into the laps
of the woman you)
DEMPESE-TUNNEY
See that 10 point count in slow motion
SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW
CARNARA-SHARKEY
The Complete Fight
BAER-SCHMELLING
The Complete Fight
Will Max Baer be our next champion SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW
PATEE 11 P.M.
SATURDAY
Lahore
Dialysis
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Engineers' Biennial Exposition Rapidly Nears Completion
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1934
Twenty-first Exhibition of Its Kind Will Begin Friday; to Last Two Days
Exhibits for the twenty-first biennial Engineers Exposition is rapidly narrowing completion, Carl Kindwater, e35, publicity manager of the exposition which will begin Friday. April 20 and continue for two days, announced today.
A super-Century-of-Progress is planned by the engineers. Laboratories of all departments in the school, with ex-commissioned position, will be open for public inspection.
Aside from regular laboratory demonstrations in the Chemistry building, the chemical engineers will also have many interesting exhibits demonstrating the use of different chemicals. The "mechanicals" and "industrials" will sponsor welding and oxy-acetylene demonstrations. Many different types of modern motors will be on exhibit by the mechanicals and a correctly air-conditioned and air-cooled room will be shown by the industrials. The miners will feature a laboratory mill in one-dressing
Another feature of the exposition will be the architectural designs which will show the evolution of the house from the cave to the modern home of today. The civil engineers will present highway exhibits, tests in the concrete laboratories, a model of the Boulder dam, etc. The electrical engineers will demonstrate some of the mysteries of electricity and modern uses of electric power.
Show Uses of Electricity
The department which presents the best exhibition will be awarded a cup by-Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
Institutions have been mailed to the high schools of Kansas inviting faculty members and students to attend the Exposition. Many high school students will already be here for the Kansas Relays on Friday and Saturday. Features which will be of interest to them as active students are now being devised.
First Exposition In 1922
The idea of a holiday for students in the School of Engineering and Architecture was first conceived in 1999, at which time an "Engineers' Day" was planned. Originally the program included a series of talks by outside engineers, an engineers' dinner, a parade, an engineers' dance, a baseball game, and field activities.
The first exposition was added to the program in 1922. The varied events of the Engineers' Day program detracted so much from scholastic duties that they were removed. With the exception the baseball game they are now held on different days.
Because of a lack of finances no exposition was held in 1933 but this year it is not open.
The Engineers exposition proved to be the most worthwhile of these events and has persisted through the long years. The students may max of the year's activities in the school'
In past years, attendance has been as large as 2500 or 300 persons.
Seven Records Established
Emporia Teachers Defeat Indians and Baker on Track
Seven new records were made in the triangular track meet held yesterday afternoon at the Haskell stadium by Haskell, Kansas State Teachers of Emporia and Baker University of Baldwin.
Emporia Teachers won the meet with six points, Haskell was second with 36 points, and Tucker third with 25 points.
Durward Crooms of Emporia set new meet records for both the 100-yard dash and the 220, doing the former in 9.7 and the latter in 21.5.
Le Hearing of Emporia made a new record for the 120-yard high hurdles in 15.4, and Paul Bridges of Emporia did the mile in 4:28.4. Emporia Teachers' fifth new record was in the 2-mile run, which Orsie Trosi covered in 10.06.8.
Hoover to Attend Convention
Miss Ruth Hoover, director of women’s physical education, will attend a convention of the mid-western section of the directors of physical education to be held at Oberlin College April 16, and from May through June at Missouri section. From Oberlin, Miss Hoover will go to Cleveland to the National Physical Education convention.
Haskell made two of the new records, Billie James doing the 440-yard run in 49.9 and Robert Holmes threw the javelin 184 feet 11 inches.
Telescope Mirror Will Be Shipped To California School for Aluminizing
Among the first telescope mirrors to be aluminized by the new vacuum process developed recently by Dr. John Strong,26, now a member of the faculty of the California Institute of Technology will be the mirror for the 27 inch reflecting telescope now being constructed on Mt. Oread under the direction of Dr. Dinsmore Alter, head of the astronomy department.
Dr. Alter recently received a letter from Dr. Strong saying that he would be glad to aluminate the 27-inch mirror
Women to Begin Annual Glee Club Concert Tour
Eleven Towns Will Be Visit ed; Group to Leave Tomorrow
With plans to follow a route through Southeastern Kansas the members of the Women's Glee club will leave tomorrow for their annual road trip. The following towns will be visited: Monday, Garnett; Tuesday, Wedda, Chanute, and Fredonia; Wednesday, Neodesha and Cherryvale; Thursday, Independence, Altmont, and Parsons; Friday, Erie and Humboldt
The program to be given this year will include piano and violin selections and a group of readings in addition to the musical numbers.
The club will open the program with the singing of "She Never Told Her Love," (Haydn-Barrant), "Nursery," (Haydn-Barrant), and "The Sleigh," (Koquitz-Baldwin).
Wilma Stoner will then present two piano solos, "Gigue" (Galuppi) and "Habanercn" (Cassado) followed by the violin solo "Reverie" (Viextemps) and "Minstrels" (Debusy) played by Prof. Waldemar Geltch.
The next song by the glee club will be "Valse Pathetique," (Arenesky-Kramer) followed by Professor Geltch playing "The Perfect Hour" (Poldowki-Harris). The band will then present a contralto solo, "Before the Day Break." (Nevin-Harris).
Bernetta Brooks will appear next on the program reading the selections, "Mother Puts One Over on George," "A Bridge Luncheon," "Southern Girl at a Dance," and a fragment from the first act of "The Taming of the Shrew." Two violin solos by Professor Gelch will continue the musical program. They will be "Introduction et Tarantella," (Sasrasate) and "Hora Stucata," Dinu-cu-Heifetz). A vocal trio composed of Crystalline Bryan fea, 35 Ruth Pyle, ed35, and Helen Kissel, fa34, will sing a group of selected numbers.
The closing group by the glee club will be "Marguesau Isle" (James P Dunn), and two University songs, "I'm a Jayhawk," and two the Alma Mater.
Choir to Sing at Emporia
Westminster A Cappella Group Will Present Concert This Afternoon
The Westminster A Cappella song to the First Presbyterian church will go to Emporia this afternoon where at 4 o'clock they will furnish an hour's program of choral music at the vesper promenade. The band will fifteen singers will make the trip.
The trip is in the nature of an exchange of choirs. On April 29, the College of Emphasis under the diacrony House has come to Lawrence for a return concert.
All Breeding Life
Bach
Crucifixus (8 parts)
Lotti
Crucifixus O God.
O God.
Pleas the Lord, O My Soul
Zingarelli
The Lord's Prayer        Gretchminnoff
Court of Honor    Mary Louise Belz
Country Home      My Hear My Prayer
Greeckmanthon
Glory, Honor, and Laud (8 parts)
Bless the Lord, O My Soul
Arr. by Noble Cain
O Holy Lord (8 parts)
Dett
Soprano solo; Alice Denton
Bye and Bye (Negro Spiritual)
Ketcham Speaks at Women's Club
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the University design department, gave a talk on "Art Pays" at a meeting of the Women's Club of Kansas City, Mo., to students and graduates by an exhibition of work of students and graduates of the design department.
Beautiful Saviour ___ Christiansen
The Shepherd's Story ___ Dickinson
Bartone Sanders
Bartone solo, Dale Vlet
Soprano solo, Alice Denton
Foods Classes Visit Kitehens
NUMBER/129
The foods classes of Miss Viola J Anderson, assistant professor of home economics, went to Kansas City Friday where they visited the Loose Wiles, Armour's and Fred Harvey kitchens. Fifteen students participated in the inspection.
free of charge if the University would pay the shipping charges to and from Pasadena where the Institute is located.
This will be one of the final steps in the making of the K.U. telescope which has been 95 per cent complete for almost three years. Operations were discontinued in 1930 because of lack of funds.
The mirror was ground in 1927 by Dr. Alter and William Pitt, Kansas City notebook manufacturer and amateur astronomer. It was ground from a blank of pyrex glass costing $200 and is now valued at $5000.
Contrary to popular opinion, the real mirror in reflecting telescopes is not the glass dise which are b fashioned with such great care and such enormous ex-
When completed, the telescope will be the largest reflector in the middle west. It will be used exclusively for photographic purposes and will therefore have no eyepiece; instead, the photograph plate holder will be placed directly in the tube itself, at the principle focus of the mirror. By eliminating auxiliary mirrors this arrangement will increase the intensity of the incoming rays and make for clearer photographs, says Dr. Alter.
Colored Orchestra
Pleases Cakewalk Dancers
With Jungle Rhythm
(Continued on page 4)
There was something in the jungle beat of Fletcher Henderson's rhythm that did things to our supposedly civilized university students at the Senior Cakewalk Friday evening. When Henderson offered the "Call of the Wild" only a restraining thread of Partition men from dragging their partners out by the hair in the good, old cave-man fashion.
Although every number was roundly applauded, the playing of "I Got Rhythm," and the "Caribians" won the warmest reception from the dancers. Probably the greatest compliment paid the orchestra is the way many of the Hill's musicians hung around the visiting organization with the wide-eyed admiration of the small boy meeting the President. At times so many of the dancing couples stopped to stace and listen, that only about half of the audience were moving.
The party also lived up to advance notices in the matter of styles. This spring fashion show was unusually rich and colorful and indicated the fact that dad's business must have picked up a lot later. Of course, the women occupied the center of the stage in their new creations, as the men were not allowed much originality with flannels.
Judging from the comments heard on every side as the party ended, the Senior Cakewalk ran away with first honors this year in the party division of the University functions.
Fifty-five Schools Included in Final Relays Entry List
Track Stars, Most Numerous in Recent Years Will Participate in 22 Events
With more entries than before, and with some athletes of national and international fame entered, the twelfth annual Kansas Relays are all set for the coming weekend.
A program of a dozen raley races, and 10 special field and track events, will be crowded into the afternoon of Saturday. Athletes from 22 universities, 27 colleges, and 6 junior colleges will compete. A special A.A.U. dearth contest will start Friday, in connection with the thirtieth annual intercolonial track and field meet, and will be finished with the preliminaries of the Relays proper Saturday morning. Perhaps the feature of the special event is the challenge, which are entered, Glenn Cunningham of *holder of the world's indoor*
Perhaps the feature of the special events will be the invitation mile in which are entered, Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, holder of the world's indoor mile record at 4:08:4; Gene Venkze of Pennsylvania previous holder of the indoor mile record; Raymond Sears of Butler, holder of the two-mile indoor record; Harold Manning of Wichita; and Glen Dawson of the Tula A. C.
The invite mile will not supplant the 1500-meter run, in which will be entered Don Landon of Kansas State, rated next to Cunningham in Big Six Illinois; Verne Landmier of Illinois; George Hardy of Missouri; and others.
Retain 1500 Meter
Other field events of interest will be the shot put and the pole vault. In the shot put, Chin Kamm of Illinois, who won the event last year, will be back to defend his record, as will Irving Seeley, also of Illinois, who tied for first with his mate Lennington. Hall of Kansas, Big Six sprint champion, will defend his mark of last year in the 100-yard dash.
In relays events proper, Indiana is sending again the relay team which last year set a new record in the mile at 3.172. Indiana also has a strong two-team队, but the four-mile relay team was outnumbered by its members through graduation.
Illinois, which won the four-mile relay six times in the previous 11 years of the Relays, and now holds the record at 17:37.8, will again be entered.
Winners Will Return
Iowa University also will be a contender in the mile relay, an event won by that school in the first and second Relays, and for which that institution set a record in 1928 at 3:20, which stood until Indiana bettered it last year. Missouri won this event in 1929 and 1930. Iowa was the winner of State Tournaments of Rift Valley universities.
In the college class relays, Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburgh, winner of practice.
(Continued on page 4)
Selects Beauty Queens
MARK HARRIS
Lanny Ross, who is known to radio, listeners as a star of the Showbowl program, judged the photos for the Jay-awker magazine.
LANNY ROSS
Junior Beauty Queens Chosen for Jayhawker
Laura Jane Lattner Heads List of 15 Picked by Lanny Ross
Miss Laura Jane Lattner, c35. of Tulsa, Okla., was recently given first place among the beauty queens, juniors at the University, whose pictures will appear in the next issue of the Jayhawk magazine.
Quentin Brown, c'35, editor, who made the announcement, said that Lanny Ross, popular tenor on the Maxwell House Showbout radio program, made the selections. Fourteen other beauties were chosen from the list sent in. Their pictures appear in the roto-photo section of today's Kansas City Star.
Ross, who agreed to make the selection some time ago, has recently completed a picture, "Melody in Spring," which will be shown in Lawrence in the near future. Mr. Ross carried the lead role.
As winners of second, third, fourth, and fifth places in the contest Ross picked Miss Elmeror Meeur, c35, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Maxine Yan, in Chicago; Miss Sara Browning, in wood, c25, Lawrence; Miss Harriett Balery, c35, of Topeka, respectively.
The remainder of the junior beauties as selected are Miss Lucy Trees, c'sp; of Winfield; Miss Lillian Sand, c'35; of Bartlesville; Miss Gladys Edwards, c'35; of Kincard; Miss Crosby Seymour, c'35; of Hutchinson; Miss Emily Margaret Allen, c'48; of Kansas City; Miss Ann Riggs; of Kansas City; Miss Martha Virginia Lapham, c'35; of Minnesota, Minn.; Miss Lois Lippitt, c'unel of Meadville; Mo.; Alice Denton, fa'unl of Butler, Mo.; and Miss Helen Talbert, c'35; of Olathe.
Stars for the Kansas Relays
BILL NOLF
-WASHINGTON STATE
WASHINGTON STATE
BILL FREIMUTH
-MINNESOTA
CUNNINGHAM
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
-KANSAS-
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas was awarded the Sullivan award in 1932 and is the holder of the world's record for the indoor mile. Bill Nolf of Washington State is the third ranking miler on the Pacific Coast. Bill Freimuth of Minnesota holds the Western conference indoor shot put record. Gene Venzke of the University of Pennsylvania formerly held the indoor mile record.
HUSKERS SWEEP OVER JAYHAWKS IN TRACK MEET
Cunningham and Lambertus Win Two Events Each, But Do Not Try for Records Because of Wind
KANSAS LOSES LEAD
Nebraska Victory $ 80\% $ to $ 50\% $ Is Sixteenth in Past 24 Encounters
Lincoln, Neb. April 14—(UP) Superiority in field events gave the University of Nebraska an 80% to 50% increase in top-three finishes in a dual track meet here today.
Brilliance of Glenn Cunningham,
premier American middle distance runner,
in winning the mile and half-mile
stem at the U.S. Championship stem the tide
of Combucker strength.
Kansas held the lead for the first eight events, but a sweep in the discus placed Nebraska in an advantage which proved a rapidly as the field events progressed.
Concedes 2-Mile Run
The mile relay proved the thrill of the day. Kansas built up a substantial lead in the first two laps, only to have Roberts, third man for Nebraska cut into a lead which England Cornbushers' fourth runner held for the final lap.
Kansas, lagging in the scoring, conceded the two-mile run, thereby yielding nine points. Cunningham, conceded as the winner of this event, watched the three Nebraska runners from a place on the sidelines.
rhus Nebraska preserved intact the Cornhusker tradition of not having lost their headdress.
Because of the cold, biting wind, which swept dust and cinders across the track, the hopes of Cunningham of Kansas to set a new outdoor mile record, and of Heye Lambertus of Nebraska to break existing hurdles records, went by the board, and each was content to hold himself in check. Cunningham jogged the first three laps of the mile event in his sweat shirt, which he discarded for the fourth lap, and opened up moderately, just enough to finish by a convincing lead in the slow time of 433.5.
Runs in Sweat Shirt
Lambertus High Scorer
Lambertus held the individual scoring honors with 13 points, having taken first in the 220 and the 220 low hurdles and second in the 100. Hall of Kansas was next with 11 points, having won the 100 and taking second in the 220 and the broad jump. Cunningham's two firsts gave him 10 points.
100-yard dash - Won by Hall, (K);
100-meter Lambertson, third, Jacobson,
(3). 100-second run, 191-192.
220-yard dash-Won by Lambertus.
(N) 17; (M) 34; K) third, Jacobson,
(N) 17; (M) 22.6 score
440-yard run-Won by Schroeder, (K); second, and (N); third, Graves, (J).
880-yard run—Won by Cummingham,
(N); Tingle (N); third, White (N);
Tingle; Tingle (N).
Mile run —Won by Cunningham (R);
Time 43.55 (N); third, Storey, (N)
True 43.55.
2-mile run — Won by Storey (N); see
Time, 10.698. (Kansas did no entries.)
123-yard high hurdles — Won by Dohrm-
(N); second, Griffin (N); third,
Griffin (N).
223-yard low hustles--Won by Llamada
(N) third, Humpel, (N). Time, 10:54.
386-yard low hurdles--Won by Llamada
(N) third, Humpel, (N). Time, 10:54.
Shootup. Won by Dees. (K). second.
hit, backhand. (K). Best distance,
50 ft 31.4 in
Javelin-Won by Chambers, (N);
second, by Harrington,
debut defense 19.
Pole Vault-Dem (N) and Coffman,
Pole Vault-Klein (K) and Cisarevoy
(N) tied for third.
Dicus—Won by Skews (N); second.
Dicus—Rust, Rut, (N). Beat distance.
16p, 1p, 4, 1-4
high juniq~Won by McGuire, (K);
second Fouman, (N); third, Coffman,
(II); fourth, Breslin.
Broad jump=Won by Pitta, (K); see Half (H); 3rd Humpal, (N). Distance
Evelyn Swarthout Returns
Pianist Home After Two Years Study In London
Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout arrived in Lawrence Friday morning where she will spend the summer, after two years of piano study in London under Tobias Matthay. Her parents met her in Kansas City.
Miss Swarthout spent last week in New York visiting Caroline House and Marguerite Koch, former Lawrence women, at the Mu Phi Epionation house. She also visited her cousin, Gladys Swarthout, opera singer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
GEOLOGY EDITOR MERLE HERYFORD
Managing Editor
Campus Editor    Leon Wattley
Nebraska Editor    William Decker
Sports Editor    Bob Owens
Society Editor    Carsay Harper
Technology Editor    Joe Rizzo
Alumni Editor    Holmes Rowe
Journalist     Julian Holloman
Margaret Grego... Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith... Helen Hite
Jimmy Fargo... Jimmy Fargo
Gretchen Grup... Merle Heyrford
Paul Woodhouseman... Ergil Parker
Ruth Lester... Ergil Parker
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundi
Circulation Manager ... Willem Lutheren
Telephones
Business Office K11.6
K10.8
Light Night Connection Business Office 27.9
K11.6
K10.8
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday on Sunday at 10 a.m. and by email to staff and members in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
each.
ascribed as the second class matter, September
17, 1910; the n post office at Lawrence, Kannas.
Department in co-operation with
company, year, $0.00 cash in
advance, $2.23 on payments. Singe
books, or copies.
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1934
TOO MANY ELECTIONS
It is generally conceded that if so many congressmen had not been considering the November election the independent offices appropriation bill, which disrupts the administration's budgetary plans through the increase of veterans' allowances and government salaries, could not have been passed over the President's veto.
Passage of this bill calls attention to a defect in the American governmental system that has accounted for the enactment of many harmful laws. That defect is the brevity of elective offices, which, by reason of the frequency of elections, makes the officials give too much consideration to their re-election and too little to the benefit of the nation.
The congressman no sooner arrives in Washington than he has to start plans for his next campaign, and consideration of those plans occupies his mind throughout his term. A longer term would free him from fear of defeat a greater part of his time in office, and would deprive lobbyists, who represent selfish minorities, of their most effective threat.
A leading psychologist says that man is not born human but develops his so-called human traits through environment. This leads one to wonder concerning the nature of the environment.
TIMES CHANGE
The reported anti-war movement on Eastern college campuses takes on a new light with the recent riot in New York launched by students in a so-called "peace" drive. Students who said they were from Columbia, New York University, Hunter College, City College, and other institutions, met to plan meetings at a later date. The Student League for Industrial Democracy and the National Student League sent out the call for the "strike." Protests against war also took form at Massachusetts State College, Smith and Johns Hopkins. In the years following the World War even to talk of averting war, or to say that war was wrong, was considered unpatriotic and radical. The law would not have hesitated to interfere and put a stop to such a student demonstration.
Undoubtedly the attitude of the American people toward war has changed as the years have gone by. Perhaps if the people actually must face another conflict, their attitudes will revert to war psychology again, but now we are more conscious of the dreadfulness of war than its glory.
A HIGH SCHOOL EVENT
In scarcely more than a week high school athletes from all over Kansas will convene at the University to vie for places of honor in the annual track and field meet held each year in conjunction with the Kansas Relays. On two other occasions this year high school students have gathered here; to attend a convention or to seek honors in other fields. Each time they have left memories which make their welcome to the
University next week a sincero expression of the feelings of the student body.
Outstanding competitors will be among the entries who will attempt to lower the state records which have already reached a standard almost unparalleled among students of under-college age. Many of the young athletes will be seniors who next year will go out to begin blazing a long trail along paths of athletics fame. Only a few years ago Glenn Cunningham, Elwyn Dees, Clyde Coffman, and others who now compete under University colors, were representing Kansas high schools, setting records that still stand.
The high school section has come to be one of the most popular spring events among high school students. It furnishes an opportunity for them to get away from classes for a day and to see how life is carried on at a University.
It is a happy day for the collegian, too. It is the one time each year when he can carry an air of sophistication and importance and still have it duly appreciated.
BIRDS AND GREEN GRASS
The grounds between the Administration building and the stadium are dotted with the blooms of dog tooth violets. In late afternoon the clear notes of a meadow lark sound again and again, interrupted by distant shouts from the football field. The tennis courts are alive once more with active white figures.
The air is inviting to strollers, and frequently they may be seen moving slowly down the paths near the stadium. Sometimes one's foot sinks into the loose ground left in the path of a mole. Moles are destructive little animals, but they are responsible for a certain sense of satisfaction found in the feel of soft earth giving beneath one's foot.
It it good to get away from printed pages and weighty wisdom forms while, and to find enjoyment in such everyday, simple things as birds, green grass, and sunsets. It is good just to be alive in the spring.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
"Kibitzers versus nitwits." That's my impression as a foreign student on our election last week. And why not. Politicians had been "bweedling and coaxing, damming and denying, filling the air with loud whispers," for the men to go vote for their choice of candidates for Student Council positions.
And why should they? Is it because that responsibility of voting and the result of it is not yet fully appreciated by University students? If so, then it is a sad thing, for instead of the far reaching significance that these yearly elections on the Hill should bring, as the Daily Kansan said editorially, "They merely furnish a medium for student expression, an excellent means for the publicizing of individuals and securing for the successful candidates of gold keys which are ornate as well as a source of pride. And they furnish topics for discussion and reflection within our community, but be dull."
UNDERCURRENT
If this is the only goal of such activities then its "Kibizers versus Nitwits."
A. A. Alcid.
Rummaging around in the attic last night, we ran across a bound copy of University Courier, a Semi-Monthly Publication Devoted to the Best Interests of the Students of the University of Kansas, our volume containing the issues for the year 1883. Faculty members and students made up the staff of the publication which contained both literary articles and news, with a bit of verse here and there.
Thumbing through the pages, we ran across a section called the Corridors which must have been the great grandfather of the Sour Owl. It was edited by Mike Kearns and Nettie Hibbard, 88. Here are a few of the husband, 88. In that section:
"Something 'dropped' at the Oread's last Friday."
1.
"The petitioners who did not get Sigma Chi are said to be trying Delta Tau Delta. Poor Delta Tau!"
"Glen Miller patronized the 10 cent
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Christian Science Organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
No.129
Sunday, April 15, 1934
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, April 17, at 4:30 in Fraser chapel. E.H. LINDLEY, President.
DEMOLAY SMOKER:
DEMOLAY SMOKER:
The Smoker originally scheduled for April 12 will be held at the Delta Sigma Lambda house, 1137 Indiana, at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, April 17. All DeMolays are invited. Mr. Louis Leuer, of Kansas City, will speak.
LAWRENCE E. WOOD, Chairman.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phil will meet at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price on Tuesday,
april 17.
LUTY LEEN ENS, Publicity Chairman.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Certele Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans laalle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parent français sont invites.
alle 306 Fraser han. Tous ceux qu'il parvient à
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students should make application for practice teaching in Oread next fall at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser, before May 1.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
Examiner appointment cards are here.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING:
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
There will be a meeting Monday, April 16, at 8 p.m., in room 5 Memorial Union building. LOUIS FORMAN, First Sergeant.
Y. M. C. A.:
Y. M. C. K:
Installation of new officers, cabinet and board members will be held at Westminster hall at 4:30 this afternoon. All members of this year's cabinet are urged to be present if possible.
OTIS BRUBAKER, President.
Y. W. C. A.:
Miss Ruth Black, ed'35, will speak on "I Went to Pit College" by Lauren Gillifan at the meeting of the Girls Industrial Group on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. DORIS WESTFALL, Chairman.
store to the extent of a bottle of hair oil. This made him slip through examinations."
"The Betas had a large group photo taken of their chapter last week. Two dogs are the leading figures."
"A Freshman remarked the other day on seeing some hunters going out after geese, "The Sophs had better lay low."
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
Although Cornelia Ois Skinner used no scenery to assist her in her superb character sketches last Thursday night, she did have some off-stage noises rung in on her.
In the sketch of the middle-aged woman enjoying the beauties of Venice, she had one line at which she leaned over the gonda线 with an attentive ear to hear the beautiful music—"Oh, listen. Herb. Isn't that music wonderful?" At this point, the ventilation system in the basement was turned on, and the "beautiful music" groaned and roared out of the gills on the wall of the auditorium. She probably believes that one of the lads was trying to be funny!
We always realized that Keane Tilford was a big lad, but we never knew that he packed a tremendous "right" until Thursday night when the votes were being counted. He was standing in the pool room with a companion for a moment, and the friend wondered if a fist would go through the double-thick beaver board walls of the room. Without so much as a preliminary wind-up, Tilford gave his fist a six-inch run and punched it through both layers of the wall. The boys on the other side of the wall said that it looked like a horse's hoof crashing through the barnyard. Nice guy, Tilford!
Loafers in the rotunda of the Administration building report with amusement that no matter how short the students are who walk under the painters scaffold which is placed 10 feet above the floor, they all duck when walking beneath it.
We take our hats off to Purdue; they're real men over there. You remember a few weeks ago that they were against founding a chapter of Phi Eta Sigma because that would make too many organizations, but were all for such things as new forestry and military drill squads as honoraries? Well, now they have a new fight.
It seems someone suggested an Honors Day such as we have here. But
Our Contemporaries
NO HONORS DAY FOR
for FLOWERS
CALL 72
RIMSEY
Allison
ALLISON
927 Mass.
Daily Illini.
GUMSEY
MARY
ALLISON
927 Mass.
2159
Purdue is a man's school—and they're against it. No parading around for them. As one writer there says: "It will indeed be an enlightening spectacle to see the superior students of the University, or that class of them that will be present, exhibited to their fellow students and the general public for approval. Much of it probably self-approval. The plan might be carried further and modeled after a live stock judging contest; some basis of award being determined for pinning ribbons on the superior members of this already superior group. Inasmuch as the proposal seems to be a lamentable revision of grade school days, a nice lively spelling bee might be an appropriate method of selecting the blue ribbon men, or women."
Very nice, Purdue, very nice. Of course we feel exactly the same way over here. That's why we've abandoned it ourselves. (Surgcasm).
1021 Mass
The Purdue Exponent has led a fight, just as The Daily Illini has here, against too many honoraries. Phi Eta Sigma, to them, was much less necessary than chaining a military drill company to an honary, so they fought valiantly against it. Someone somehow obtained a copy of our editorial on the matter and asked them to reprint it. They said "yes," but didn't. When the matter was finally turned over to the Sisquam (Sacramento) University and passed (15-12), the Exponent had not a word to say about it. Not a word. And even yet Phi Eta Sigma is on the fire. The faculty Executive council must approve it. That seems likely, now—but the other, the Honors Day? We wouldn't bet less than 1,000-1 on the chances. The men don't like it. Too sissified and pedestalish for real MEN!
Gladys Snyder, '24, is conducting a conference for chiefs of the Campfire Girls in Oakland, Calif. She is the Campfire Girl executive for Oakland and Berkeley, Calif.
6
Take Those SNAPSHOTS NOW!
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FILMS
On Our Way—Franklin D. Roosevelt
The New Dealers—The Unofficial Observer
The Choice Before Us—Norman Thomas
The Economy of Abundance—Stuart Chase
RANKIN'S Drug Store
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
THE BOOK NOOK
1974
Tel.666
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at the
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
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any afternoon or evening for a refreshing drink or bite to eat.
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ADMORE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
ROOMS: Wanted for the housing of athletes participating in the Thirtieth Annual Track and Field meet. Call K.U. 82. —130.
VOTE RITE—Vote for a Hair Cut at the K.U. Barber Shop. Fits the head, does not spread and looks dressed. Tid, Wooten, Poje. 129
FURNISHED HOUSE-For rent to
group of boys or fraternity for coming
school year. Modern, good condition,
well maintained, Arts Room, House.
Care of Kansan. — 132
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Among the Current Releases
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Infatuation
Love Me ... Casa Loma
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Bubbles in the Wine ... Isham Jones
Long About Midnight
Jitter Bug ... Cab Calloway
The House Is Haunted
I'm Lookin' Forward to Goin' Back Home  Al Mitchell
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Come In and Hear Them
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE.
A
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi Holds Party
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with its annual spring party at the chapter house last night. Jack Wendover and his orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., furnished the music for dancing. A spring garden theme was carried out in the decorations. Japanese lanterns were used, and in one corner of the room a small pool in which live white ducks were swimming was constructed.
Chaperons for the party were Mrs. Bale Wilmot, M.C. A. Thomas, and Mrs.
Out of town guests who attended the party were Barbara Isbell, Madelyn Bridges, Helen Drennan, all of Kansas City, Kan.; Gladys Mandy, Kansas City, Mo.; and Maurine Strain, Dorothea Watson, both of Independence.
Hand-Walling Marriage
Announcement of the marriage of Florence Hand, daughter of Mrs. Maude Hand, of Oak Park, Ill., to Victor R. Walling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Walling, who had been made. The ceremony took place in Chicago Thursday, March 29.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Illinois and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Wailing was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1911, and is a member of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. He is a civil engineer and is associated with the Chicago Surface lines.
The announcement has recently been made of the engagement of Elizabeth McFie, Worchester, Mass., to James J. Carr, the marriage will take place April 28.
McFie-Hill Engagement
Mr. Hill was graduated from the University in 1927, and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. He is now in business in Boston.
The Lawrence Mothers entertained the Kansas City mothers of Alpha Xi Delta with a tea yesterday afternoon at the chapter house. Mrs. Ed Charles poured and was assisted by V. M. K Bruner, Mrs. C. L. Lescher, and Mrs. J. S. Stover.
Kansas City mothers who attended the tea were: Mrs. O. P. Higgins, Mrs. George H. Fleizhman, Mrs. Malcolm Woodbury, Mrs. E. B. Stuart, Mrs. S. R. Kieffer, Mrs. N. R. Wyatt, and Mrs. W. M. Naylor, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Francis Glanville, Mrs. A. J. Melot, and Mrs. R. E. Hamilton of Kansas City, Kan.
Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, April 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Kervil Eriksen of Wichita. Mrs. Eriksen was formerly Miss Dorothy White who graduated from the University in 1932. Mr. Eriksen holds degrees from the University and the Harvard School of Business Administration.
KU
A banquet will be held in honor of the new initiates immediately after the services.
Triangle fraternity will hold initiation services this morning for the following pledges: Fred Doughton, 'e'unel; William Kellar, 'e'unel; Richard Warren, e'37; Henry Thorne, e'36; and Charles Ramba, 'e'unel.
The Trinity Lutheran student association will hold a meeting at the church tonight at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Charles Puls will be the speaker. Ida Belle Howell, c36, is leader. Kathryn Burton c37, and Josephine Laws, c37, will be in charge of the social hour at 6:15.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club met for luncheon Wednesday at the Memorial Union. The table held a centerpiece of spring flowers and ferns. Miss Margaret Hilchie of Toronto, who is visiting at the sorority house, was a guest.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are Mrs. John Falter, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Maxine Luther, 3Cimarron; Mary Hartnett, Topeka; and Barbara Jane Harrison, Kansas City Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alta Tau Omega house Friday night were Joe Balch, '33, of Topeka; Harold Hunter, and George Helmers, both of Kansas City, Mo; and Dick Feitz.
The Mask and Scroll club of the K.U. Dames met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Rearick. Ten members were present. Mrs. Fred Beard read selections from modern poets.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house today will be Mr. and Mrs. B. R. McQuire, and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kier, all of Independence, Mo.; and Mrs Grace McQuire, Toms River, N. J.
The University club will entertain with a musicia and tea this afternoon at 4 p.m. Mrs. Henry Werner will be in charge of the program.
Katherine Young of Topeka is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house
--noun: *Christianity and Society*; "Anthem, 'Christ, the Lord, For Us Doth Languish,' (Schreck), Westminster A Capella chair; Offertory oil, 'I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes to the Hills,' (Harker), by Alice Denton. 7:30 p.m. Westminster student forum at Westminster hall, speaker, Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, subject, "Does Jesus Fit Into My Schema of Things?"
Kenneth H. Constant, 23, who has spent the past week in Lawrence, has returned to New York City where he is connected with the Capper Publications.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house are Peggy Landon and Jane Oliver, both of Topeka; and Emily Vroman of Independence.
Julia Anne Billingsley and Virginia Streeter, both of Wichita, are weekend guests of Miss Billingsley's brother, Bruce Billingsley, c'36.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Louise Brown, c37, of Leavenworth. Miss Brown is now living at Corbin hall.
Delta Zeta will have as guests this weekend Elsie Pennfield, Rossville, and Rosa Lee Conrad, Kansas City, Kan.
Harirett Young, Junction City, and Kathryn Dunkle, Topeka, are weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Weekend guests at the Beta Theta $ ^{1} $ house are Allen Phares of Wichita, and Clarence Smith of Manhattan.
Clara Belle Burton of Kansas City, fo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha micron Pi house.
Weekend guests at the Pi Beta Phi house are Virginia Edwards, Kansas City, and Catharine Smiley, Topeka.
Phil McKnight of Humboldt, is a weekend guest at the Delta Sigma amba house.
Ruth Armstrong, c'37, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house Thursday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Edward Nelson of Kansas City is a weekend guest at the Delta Chi house.
George Snyder of Morrell is a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
At the Churches
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m. Church school for all boys and girls. 10:00 a.m. Forum conducted by Henry Werner. Speaker: Tom Page, vice president of the International relations club, on "Patriotism Incorporated." 11:00 a.m. Church service. Charles A. Enggall, minister, will speak on "Escaping from Reality." Mrs. Henry Werner and Keith Davis will visit the 400 a.m. church club sponsored by the Prometheus Club in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Enggall, 1314 Louisiana street. 7:30 p.m. Promethean club. Dr. A. M. Sturdevant, professor of German, will speak on Ibsen. Extracts from his plays will be read under the direction of Genevieve Bero.
First Methodist Church, Tenth and Vermont streets — 9:45 am. Wesley Foundation Sunday school classes; 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, Dr. Robert A. Hunt will use as his sermon theme, "Neglected Loyalties". The Wesleyan chorus chair will sing "Jubilee Doe in C" (Dudley Buck), solisten, Helen Anderl Herlan Loyd, Offertory number, "Barcarole" by the High School string trio. Wesley Foundation league at 6:30 pm. "The Implications of Being a Student" leader, Albert McCullough. Rev. Dave Bulkly, superintendent of the City Mission in Kansas City, Mo. Will be the guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. The Business Men's Chorus will sing two numbers.
First Baptist Church. Eighth and Kentucky streets — 9:45 am, Church school. Miss Mabel Elliot of the department of Sociology will address the University class on "Christian Ethics and the Social Order"; 10:50 am. Worship worship, Rev. A. A. Van Sickle, director of religious work at Haskell will preach on the subject, "Step Stealing Our Responsibilities," the chorus of the church. Bea Walsh, Mrs. L. W. Berry will sing "Morning Hymn", (Henschel); 6 p.m. senior B.Y.P.U. social hour, followed at 6:30 by the regular meeting, subject, "The Church and the Social Order." Lowell Erickson will be leader.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street—Sunday school at 10 a.m.; Preaching service at 11 a.m. the subject is "Are Sir, Disease, and Death Real"; Lord's Day evening service beginning at 7:45 p.m. Subject of the evening address "The Approach to the Spiritual State," by W. L. Post Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Christian Science reading room maintained by this church, is located at 105 East 8th Street. It is open every day except Sundays and holidays from 12:30 to 5 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church. Ninth and Vermont streets — Sunday school at 9:45. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. ser-
Plymouth Congregational Church, 945 Vermont street—Sunday school, 9:45 am. leader of University class, professor L. Curtis Guide; Morning service at 11 a.m. the Rev. Joseph F. King preaching on "Meeting Life; Second Best"; Anthem will be "Gloria" (Mozart) and the solo, "One Sweety Sollem Thought" (Ambrose), sung by A. W. McCullogh; Fireside Forum, 7 p.m. with S. H. Guild as the special speaker.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—9:45 a.m. the university class meets; 10:50 Sermon, "The Vine and the Branches" by Seth W. Slaughter, minister; Anthem: "There Are Ninety and Nine," Solists, Miss Blanche Sams, Miss Matt Crumrine and Neal Haggard; Offertery solo, sung by Claude Scott. 8:30 p.m. Student fellowship and luncheon; 6:30 p.m. Student forum.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire-9:00 a.m. Radio service over WREN; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11:00 a.m. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor; Anthem: "God That Made Us Earth and Heaven," (Harker); Offertory: "Jesu Misereer," (Nevin), sung by Lawrence Spalsburg; 6:30 p.m., Young one's meeting, Rev. C. A. Puls, leader.
Immunel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—10:00 a.m. Sunday school; 11:00 a.m. divine service with preaching by the pastor, W. W. Stoeppewerth, sermon: "The Glory of the Christian Church." There will be no young peaches meeting.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets — 9:45 a.m. Church school; Morning prayer and sermon, 11:00 a.m. Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector; Music by the chorus choir, directed by Prof. H. C. Taylor.
KFKU
--for the Summer Session she'll be looking for a Room to Rent
Monday
2:30 p.m. — Book Review: “The Choice
of Norman Thomas, given
by Kenneth”
2:45 p.m - Elementary French Lesson,
W, K. Cornell, instructor.
2:45 p.m —Clarence Darrow, by John
Fagin, Junction City.
6. 00 p.m.—Provines of Poetry, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
2:30 p.m.- Elementary German Lesson,
Prof. E, F. Engel.
Tuesday
6:00 p.m. — Athletic Question Box, by
Prof. E. R. Eliel.
Wednesday
2:30 p.m.—The Engineer and His Work, "The Mechanical and Industrial Engineer." The Industrial Engineer, Eloe Wood, Kansas City. The Mechanical Engineer, Ralph Wilson, Lawrence. The Mechanical Exhibit at the Engineer's Exposition, Maurice Bruzuelz, Kansas City, Kan.
2:45-Elementary French Lesson, W. K. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m.- Musical program arranged by Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano.
6:15 p.m.- Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BUBBLE BUBBLE
THE CUSTOM
TAILORED MAN
... is always at an advantage in social and business affairs. The personal satisfaction and worth more than the very few extra dollars you pay for individualized tailoring and styling.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
'Suiting you—That's my business New Location—9241/2 Mass.
DON'T PUT IT OFF
Bring in your shoes now for repair.
Electric Shoe Shop
Good Shoe Repairing Phone 686
A
1017 Mass. Good Shoe Repairing Phone 686
TELL HER ABOUT YOURS
The end of the semester will soon be here. Students will be changing. Some leaving, some returning and some wanting a different room for the next semester.
If you have a room for rent, you can tell all the students with a small Want Ad in the Kansan. The cost is small, 25c for 1 time, 50c for 3 times, or 75c for 6 times. Don't let that room remain empty without trying to find an occupant.
All Want Ads for Rooms and Apartments for Rent will be kept on file at the Kansan Office to answer any inquiries from students or teachers over the state.
Don't gamble a semester's rent on a house sign or hope. If it can be rented, a Kansan Want Ad will find the student who wants it.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
Phone K. U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. APRIL 15, 1934
Wildcats Run Up One Sided Score To Defeat Bears
Baldwin Makes Two Home Runs for Victor Nine; Additions Help to Losers
The Wildcats, under the leadership of Baldwin, third baseman and pitcher, who blasted out two home runs, made 13 hits count as they swamped the Bears in an inter-University baseball game here yesterday afternoon, 17 to 9.
The game which lasted only five innings should have ended with the score 10 to 9 in favor of the Wildcats who battled last. Eight of their runs came in the last half of the last innning, and seven of them after the game had been
Although badly outlugged in the abbreviated contest, the Bears showed an improvement over their previous games. Additional players which were made possible by a shift in the lineups of the team, became valuable to the under-dog team.
Warren Plasket, hard-hitting in- fielder and pitcher, led the Bear team with a hit and two runs in two trips to the plate.
Baldwin's two homeruns gave him batting average of .500 per cent for the afternoon; he scored an additional run McGuire, former senior second-baseman, led both teams in the number of hits and in four trips for a perfect afternoon.
Both teams made more scores than hits despite the fact that both of the starting pitchers hung up impressive strike out totals.
The box score:
Bass, AB R H PO A
Borda, f 4 0 2 0 3
Donelon, 2b 3 0 1 2
Norris, 1b 3 1 1 4
Lewis, rf 2 0 0 1 0
Plaskett, ss, p 2 2 1 0 2
Everhardt, 3b 2 2 1 0 0
Crust, lf 2 1 0 1 0
Robinson, lf 1 1 0 1 0
Hable, c 3 0 1 0 0
Buchbinder, c 3 1 1 8 0
Totals 24 9 15 7 15
Wildcats—17 AB 9 H RO A(P)
Sadayau, ss 3 1 1 0 1
Baldwin, 3b, p 3 1 2 0 1
Mammie 4 1 2 10 0
Klaas, cf, 3b 4 3 2 0 0
McGuire, 2b 4 3 4 2 2
Murray, m 3 1 0 1 3
Mudley, f 3 1 0 1 3
Klinske, if 3 1 1 0 0
Bender, 1b 1 0 0 0 0
Kappelman, 1b 2 2 2 1 0
Totals ... 31 17 13 15 8
Score by innings:               02 304 —
Bowls                                02 348 —
Wildcats                            02 348 —
The summary: Doubles, Bucbinder, Kappelman, McGuire. Triple, Everhard. Home runs, Baldwin 2, McGuire 1, off Buffaline 1, out of Buffaline 4, off Bradford 1, Struck out, by Bradford 6, by Murry 6, by Bradlow 1, by Plaskett 2, Hits, off Bradford 8 in 4 innings, off Plaskette 5 in 1 inning, off Murry 6 in 4 innings, off Buffaline 2 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher, Murray. Losing pitcher, Bradford.
Complete Relays List Includes 55 Colleges
in succession, will again be a contender The Pittsburg runners won both years in the half-mile, mile, and medley, but lost the one-mile event last year t
(Continued from page 1)
Following is the complete list of entries:
Frozen Fruit Salad
Is a Nice
Sunday Evening Lunch
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--with
DICKINSON
TODAY and TOMORROW
University Class.-Arizona, Arkansas Butler, Chicago, Drake,innell Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Minnesota, Missouri Montana, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Oklahoma, kansas A. M., Washington State College of Pullman, Washington University of St. Louis.
A Big Laugh Show
The Dumbest of the Dumb
Teamed Together
Edna May Oliver and Edward Everett Horton
"THE POOR RICH"
College Class. -- Baker University,
Baldwin, Kan.; College of Emporia;
Central College, Fayette, Mo.; Friends
University, Ksau; Teachers, Emory;
Emory, Kansas State Teachers, Pittsburgh; Haskell Indian Institute; Illinois State Normal, Iowa
Wesleyan, M. Pleasant, Iowa; Mother-
Rolla; Northwest Missouri State Teachers,
Maryville; Omaha Municipal University;
Oklahoma Baptists, Shawnee,
Missouri Teachers; Missouri Teachers, Cape Girardeau;
Schreiner Institute, Kerrville, Texas;
Simpson College, Indiana, Iowa;
Sfofield, Southwestern College, Winfield,
Kan.; Washburn College, Topeka;
William Jewel, Liberty, Mo.; Wichita
University; Westminster College; Yankton
School; Southern College; Teachers,
Kirksville, Mo., Teachers
The high school meet of Friday will train 100 athletes from 116 Kennesaw high schools.
Junior College Class—Arkansas City, Cameron College, Lawton, Oklahoma; Fort Scott, Independence, Kan, Kansas City, Missouri; Tuscaloosa, Alabama; College of Agriculture, Tisomingo, Okla.
Thelma Todd - Andy Devine
Grant Hamlyn - Leila Hyams
John Millan - Ula O'Connor
Class A, high schools. — Argentine (Kansas City, Kan.), Arkansas City, Atchison County (Effingham); Atchison, Burlington; Memoria, Concordia; El Paso; Garnett, Fort Worth; Fredonia, Garnett, Herington, Hiwata, Holton, Horton, Hugoton, independence, Junction City, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Manhattan, Neodesha, Poughkeepsie, Poole, Pooha, Peabody, Pittsburg, Riverton, Sabetha, Salina, Seaman High (Topeka): Topeka, Topeka Catholic, Valley Center, Valley Falls, Wichita East, Wichita North, Wyandotte (Kansas City, Kan.), Wamego
Also Usual Good Shorts
Class B, high schools ---Admiral, Alma,
Baldwin, Burbank, Buckle, Burlingame,
Cedar Rd, Centralla, Chase County
,Clyde, Cockerill (Mubury), Dighton,
Downs, Edgerton, Edwardsville, Elgin,
Emett, Eskridge, Eskride, Fairview,
Eckert, Fowler, Fort Wayne, Hartford,
Havana, Kansas Vocational (
Topeka) , LaHarpe, Linwood, Louis-
merville, Mayette, Moyette, Mount,
Mulvane, Meridian, Mount, Moulvane,
Neal, Nortville, Oread
Training School (Lawrence) (Glenn
Cunningham, coach), Osakaoka, Over-
Ports, Wichita, Ports, Ports,
Quincy, Scranton, St. Marys,
Truedale, Troy, Uniontown, Vinland,
Walton, Washington Rural (Wellborn),
Washington, White Cloud, Wilson,
Winchester.
15c
BOXING MATCHES SCHEDULED
Eight Bouts Will Compose Friday Even
Relings Program
The first open-air meeting of boxers here will be presented in conjunction with the Relays at the University stadium at 7:30 p.m. Friday, weather permitting. Boxers from Haskell, St. Benedicts, Kansas City Athletic club of Kansas City, Mo., and the University will participate.
The ring will be erected in the north end of the stadium so everyone may have a clear view of the eight matches. A newsreel film of Glenn Cunningham winning the Wannamaker mile will also be shown at this time. Coach Bill Hargis will explain the race.
Students Will Sponsor Exhibition Polo Match
Trible and Brazil Will Act as Captains; Local Team Planned
University students will enter into a new field of athletic activity here this afternoon when they participate in a practice polo game at one of the Haskell units, 5 miles south of Lawrence on Highway 73, at 3 o'clock.
Wiltz, Trible, c'unel, and Jimmy Brazel, c25, will act as captains of the two teams this afternoon. Trible was a member of the Oklahoma Military Academy team, in one of the most successful teams in this section, for three years. He has also played with the University team and during the past few years has played several times with Will Rogers, noted humorist and screen star.
Brazil has previously played with an independent team in Kansas City.
All other Big Six schools have polite teams, so the players feel that the organization of a team here should meet with support and approval.
Games will be played each Sunday. Plans for the formation of a University team which would compete with other college teams are being made. The players hope to secure a field just west of the present intramurals field. The horses which will be used are the property of Haskell Institute.
The public is invited to attend the practice game this afternoon, and anyone interested in working out for the team is asked to get in touch with either Trible or Brazil.
Silver Anniversary Planned
Class of '99 Will Meet Once More at Commencement
The planning committee for the Silver Anniversary meeting of the class of '09 which is to be held at commencement on Thursday, Tuesday afternoon at the alumni office.
The following personals composed the committee: Frank Tyler, Kansas City Ray Trip, Herington, Lauren Armysb, Kansas City, and Nina May Hester Ruth Kenney, Mrs. Eugene Sterling and H. W. Houghton, all of Hawley
The alumni association has received a request for samples of bills, advertising circulars, magazine promotional material and other similar material to be sent for display at the national convention of alumni secretaries which will be held at Skytop Lodge, Monroe county, Penn., April 27. The national organization is known as the American Alumni council.
Dr. Frank Strong, of the School of Law, who was chancellor of the University from 1902-1920 has been invited to attend the banquet given this spring.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, will give a slide lecture on "Phone Peach" at the Entomology club meeting April 16, at 4:30 p.m. in room 417, Snow hall. The club meeting is open to any one who is interested.
Trackmen May Visit Classes
Invitation to spend the week between the Kansas Relays, April 21, and the Drake Relays, April 28, at the University of Kansas, and to make use of the University's library facilities and to attend Kansas classes was extended today by Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the University of Washington State College track team being brought east by Coach Carl Schadman.
Dean Lawson Invites Washington Team to Use Orear Facilities
"The visitors from the west will be welcome to make use of the libraries, and to visit such classes as they may wish," said Dean Lawson.
Schlademan was track coach at the University of Kansas for six years, from 1920 to 1926, and instructed classes in physical education.
Mirror Will Be Coated By California Technician
(Continued from page 1)
pense, but the thin coating of reflecting material placed upon the glass surface after it is finished. In the past the surfacing material has been silver.
The advantages of aluminum for this purpose have been known for some time, but there has been no practical method of coating the glass with this metal to produce a satisfactory, long lasting surface. The process to be used in coating the KU. mirror and the one which was used recently in coating the 36 inch mirror for the Lick Observatory on Mt. Hamilton, California, is the outcome of a long series of experiments carried on by Dr. Strong.
The aluminizing process, as described recently in the Literary Digest, "requires that the glass surface be absolutely clean; so clean that the final contamination is blown off by a bombardment of electrons and ions. The next step is to deposit the aluminum, almost an atom at a time, evenly on the surface. This is done by placing the mirror in a high vacuum. Aluminum is coated on a tungsten wire and then heated electrically until the aluminum evaporates and collects like a vapor on the cooler surface of the mirror."
Coming in contact with the air the aluminum soon develops an invisible coating of aluminum oxide which protects it and thus enables the aluminum to outlast many coatings of silver which tarnishes easily and have to be renewed. The aluminum will also reflect the light and silver mirror will not. These rays are of importance in revealing the states of matter in stars and nebulae.
The K.U. mirror will probably be sent to California about the first of May and will be returned next fall for installation in the telescope.
Iowa Relay Team Works Out
IOWA RELAY TEAM works on
the Iowa State hall mile relay team
composed of Ike Nelson, Tom Scott,
Ken Wessling, and Don Sheetz covered
the distance in the time of 1.285 last
Saturday. This time is only two seconds slower than the present half mile Kansas Relay record.
TODAY!
at 1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
PATEE
"I danced through life... I played with fire... I gambled with love—and I have no regrets ... For I have really lived, coming through the Riptide with my own soul intact."
NORMA SHEARER
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
in RIPTIDE
"WHEN A WOMAN LOVES"
with HERBERT MARSHALL
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL
Written...Directed by EDMUND GOULDING
A Great
M·G·M
PICTURE
Attend the 1:30 matinee and be sure of a seat.
Cardinals Stage Late Rally to Defeat Cubs
Winners Score 6 Runs in Fifth After Cauble Leaves Game
Cauble of the Cubs left the pitching mound after the end of the fifth inning with a lead of 4 to 10. Bill Hibbs who replaced him immediately got into trouble by issuing four bases on balls and only five hits. Al White was called in to end the rally of the Cardinals but before he had replaced Hibbs the Cardinals had pushed across 6 runs to place the game on ice.
One year in production—"RIPTIDE" is unquestionably the finest screen entertainment Miss Shearer has ever appeared in. It has the brilliance of "The Divorcee" the sparkle of "Let Us Be Gay" the drama of "A Free Soul" the romance of "Sminil' Through."
The hard hitting Praille of the Cardinal squad slammed out a home run in the seventh innight to further the discomfite of the weakening Cubs. The Cubs who became groggy after the sixth innings rally of the Cardinals could get no more than 7 hits off the offerings of Pugh and Kelly.
Staging a rally which began in the sixth inning, the Cardinals, led by Pugh as pitcher, defeated the Cubs in a battle over 75 innings and beaten by the Cubs. The score was 7 to 4.
The box score:
Cardinals—7 AB R H E
Pugh, ef, f 3 0 1 0
Kelley, p 2 0 0 0
Roberts, lf 3 0 0 0
Terry, ss 3 1 0 0
Pralc, e 3 2 2 0
Everly, 3b 4 3 2
Trombold, 1b 3 1 1 0
Hyland, 2b 2 1 0 0
Kloppenberg,rf 2 0 0 0
Packard, cf 2 1 2 0
Totals... 27 7 9 1
Cubs-4... AB R H E
Cole, lf... 4 0 0 0
Macaulay, ss... M 6 1 0
Khaas, cf... 2 0 1 0
Kappleman, c... 3 0 1 0
Ebling, 1b... 3 1 1 0
Cauley, p... 2 0 0 0
Armstrong, 3b... 2 1 0 0
White, 3b... 3 0 1 0
Hibbs, rf... 3 1 2 0
Simpson, rp... 1 0 2 0
Wiley, 2b... 1 0 0 0
Totals ... 27 4 7
Score by Innings
Cardinals 000 006 1-7
Cubs 012 010 104
balls, off Cauble 2, off Hibbs 4, off Pugh 2, Struck out, by Cauble 14, by Pugh 4, by Pugh 6, by Pugh 4, By hit by pitched ball, Trombold, Roberts. Stores bases, Klass, Ebling, Armstrong, Pugh, Packard, Prale, Strong, pitched pitcher Pugh, Losing pitcher Hibbs.
The summary: Doubles, Fugn, Trombold.
Home runs: McGuire, Pralele,
off double, 2 in White; 5 in 1-3 in-
ning, off Fugn; 2 in 3 innings. Base or
Men's Intramurals
PLAYGROUND BALL STANDINGS
Division 1
W
Phi Garn 2 0 1.000
A. T. O. 1 0 1.000
Campus Raiders 1 1 1.500
Sigma Chi 1 1 1.500
Sig Eu 1 1 1.500
Theta Pau 0 1 1.000
A. K. Psi 0 1 0.000
Division 3
W L Pct.
Phi Delt 5 1.000
Collegians 2 1.000
Kappa Sig 1 1 .500
K E K. 1 1 .500
Rexall 0 1 .000
Sigma Nu 0 1 .000
S A M. 0 1 .000
W L Pct.
2 0 1.000
Delta, U. 2 0 1.000
Phi, Thepi Tn 1 0 1.000
Phi, Psi 1 0 1.000
Pi K, A. 1 2 .333
Phi Chuks 0 1 .000
Joelwawks 0 1 .000
C, D, S. 0 .000
W L Pct.
Delta Tau 2 0 .100
Delta Chi 2 0 1.000
Acacia 1 1 .500
Sig Alph 1 1 .500
Bricks 1 1 .200
Triangle 1 2 .333
Kayhawk 0 2 .000
Inter-University Baseball
The schedule for week ending Saturday, April.28
Monday, April 16—Cubs vs. Cardinals,
Tuesday, April 17—Bears vs. Wildcats,
Wednesday, April 18—Wildcats vs.
Colts
Thursday, April 19—Cardinals vs. Bears
No games will be played Friday, April 20, and Saturday, April 21, because of the Kansas Relays.
Standings of the Teams
Standings of the
Teen W L Pet.
Cubs 2 1 667
California 2 1 667
Wildcats 2 1 667
Bears 0 3 000
Joe E. Daniels, '20, who has been a member of Duel, Dunn, and Anderson, patent attorneys, has established his firm Fort-49th street, New York City.
VARSITY TODAY at 1:30 - 3:30 - 7-9 Thru WEDNESDAY
practice
"IF I'M ALIVE TONIGHT...!"
I'll be back ... with thousands cheering our night of love!
"IF I'M NOT ALIVE ..."
Your arms will be empty ... and I'll be the coward who failed ...
not the champion who fought!
GEORGE RAFT
in the most tempestuous love story since "Blood and Sand"
"The TRUMPET BLOWS"
with
ADOLPHE MENJOU
FRANCES DRAKE
Directed by STEPHEN ROBERTS
A Paramount Picture
GEORGE RAFT
in the most tempestuous love
story since "Blood and Sand"
"The
TRUMPET
BLOWS"
with
ADOLPHE MENJOU
FRANCES DRAKE
Directed by STEPHEN ROBERTS.
AS FOREMOUNT PICTURE
Short Subjects include: Helen Morgan and Lanny Ross
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Senior Committee Places Invitations Deadline at May 4
Contract Goes to Elliot Co. Design Will Be on Display in Campus Buildings
Orders for senior invitations will be taken at the business office beginning today until May 4 at 5 p.m. Robert Bussard's senior invitations committee announced today.
The contract for the invitations has been let to the Charles H. Elliot company of Philadelphia. Designs were submitted to the invitation committee for the three classes of invitations. The design was submitted with the name "Kansas" and the great seal of the University on the front in raised letters.
"May 4 is absolutely the last date on which invitations may be ordered," Howard Hoover, class president said today. "This deadline will not be moved up, and there will be no re-ordering." He added that "the 4 will not be able to obtain invitations."
Samples of the three kinds of invitations are now available at the business office. In a few days, posters showing the samples will be placed in the foyer of central administration building, in Watson library, and in the lobby. The third invitation leather covered, cardboard covered, and paper covered, are offered at prices of 40 cents, 25 cents, and 10 cents respectively.
Delivery will probably be made to seniors by June 1, in order to give them ample time to mail the invitations. Each order at the business office must be paid for in advance, or the invitations will not be ordered.
A meeting of the senior class has been called for Thursday evening in room 105 in Green hall at 7:30. Hoover said that the invitations would be discussed with the class at that time, as well as plans for a memorial to be left the University by the class of 34. This will be the second meeting of the year. Another meeting will be held early in May, when plans for commencement and commencement procedure will be taken.
The executive committee of the class, consisting of the heads of the major committees and the class officers will meet in the council room of the Memorial Union building at 4 p.m. Thursday.
Addresses Law Students
Survey of Foreign Courts and School Given by Dr. Burdick
Last Thanksgiving he addressed a group of Americans in China, after which he visited the law schools of that country.
Dr. William L. Burdick, professor of law and vice president of the University, addressed the Law School convoction yesterday on the Law Schools of foreign lands. This was in effect a postponed report of an extensive 15 month course that made last year of the various courts and law schools throughout the world.
The first schools of law that were visited included those of Hawaii, the Philippines, and the Japanese Imperial University.
Other law schools visited by Dr. Burdick included those of India, Egypt, and the ancient schools of Italy. He found the German schools to be different from those in the United States in that they trained the students either for the bench or as avocates. In England the students are trained for law in schools but for cultural purposes only, the professional training is gained in courts.
In conclusion Dr. Burdick stated that the legal education is better in the approved law schools of the United States than in most other civilized countries, but the requirements for admission to the bar are much lower.
Mortar and Ball Elects
Mortar and Ball, honorary coast artillery fraternity, recently elected the following officers: Captain, Leon T. Detter; first lieutenant, Donald Alcord; second lieutenant, Kenneth Willy; first sergeant, Ed Willeford.
Plan Relays Dance
A Relays dance sponsored by the Memorial Union will be given Friday night at the Union building, according to Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Union.
Mabel Elliott to Lecture
Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, will speak to Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, this evening on the subject of the recreational program sponsored by the Y.W.C.A.
Dr. Baker to Lecture Here
Sigma Xi Will Be Host to Noted Illinois Astronomer
Dr. Robert H. Baker, director of the Illinois observatory and professor of astronomy at the University of Illinois, will give a lecture under the auspices of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, next Wednesday, April 15, at 8 o'clock in the central Administration auditorium.
Dr. Baker is the circuit speaker for 1934. He will also lecture at Kansas State College and the University of Missouri. Each year a prominent scientist is chosen to speak at Sigma Xi Lawrence, Manhattan, and Columbia, Mo.
The study of External Galaxies is new in the field of astronomy. These Galaxies are groups of stars like our own solar system. There are literally hundreds of thousands of them in the skies. They are believed to be 200,000,000 light years away. Light travels at the rate of 186,000 miles a second. If you want to compute the actual number of miles away these stars are work this equation: $200,000,000 \times 60 \times 60 \times 24 \times 365 = 186,000$.
Columbia, Mo.
His address here will be on the subject of "External Galaxies." The lecture is open to the public, and all those interested are invited to attend.
UclatKo.
Dr. Baker received his Doctors degree at Pittsburgh University at the same time Dr. Dinsmore Alter of the University astronomy department received his Masters degree there. These degrees were the first advanced degrees in astronomy given at Pittsburgh University.
Sigma Delta Chi Plans Anniversary Celebration
Following the banquet members of the local chapter will discuss plans for the formation of an alumni chapter of the organization in Kansas City. Several hundred fraternity members formerly of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri and Kansas State College live within a radius of 150 miles of Kansas City. The Kansas Chapter has asked the co-operation of neighboring Big Six schools in the formation of such an organization.
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, will be host to alumni of the organization in the Kansas City district at a banquet this evening at 7:30 at the Bellerive hotel in Kansas City, Mo. The banquet is being held in celebration of the silver anniversary of the fraternity.
Banquet to Commemorate Twenty-fifth Year of Fraternity
Several men well-known in the journalism world, C. G. Wellington of the Kansas City Times; J. M. Collins skipper of Gable Three in the Kansas City Journal Post; and C. H. Thompson Starbeams editor of the Kansas City News magazine makes out the program which will be carried out in the newspaper theme.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1934
Five students from the University vill furnish entertainment: Joe Dunkel '36, taup dance; Louise Erdman, c'unel dance; Tale Wulff, c'44, and Jin jerry, c'44, "Bits of Melody," and William Bracke, c'44, "Imperialations."
Those attending the banquet from the University are J. J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism; Arnold Krettennan, c34; Paul Woodmansee, c34; Maurice Rice, c34; Chelle Choleman, c34; Robert Smith, c34; William Blitzard, c34; Taurte Turtle, c34; James Blitzard, c34; Merle Herley, c34; Dennis Flick, c34; Merle Herley, c34; leorge Lerrige, c35; Raymond Stauffer, 'uncle'; Max Moxley, c35.
Wilma Secken, c'38, Arnold Kretzmann, c'24, and Erna Kregar, of Kansas State College, returned last night from Milwaukee, Wisc., where they attended a convention of the Student District of the Walther League, Lutheran Young peoples organization, on April 14 and 15.
Ten middle-western universities and colleges were represented at the sessions. Kretzmann presided at the meetings and Miss Kregar was elected vice president of the district for next year.
STUDENTS ATTEND MEETING
OF LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLI
Hoover Attends Meeting Miss Ruth S. Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, is now attending a directors' meeting of physical education instructors in Oberlin, Ohio from April 17-20. He will attend the meeting. From Oberlin she intends to go to Cleveland, where she will attend a physical education convention.
The 1853 convention will be held in Kingston under the musices of the local chapter.
Joover Attends Meeting
Josef Hofmann Will Open Annual Musical Festival
Evelyn Swarthout and Fine Arts' Concert to Be Featured Week of May 6 to 13
Plans are rapidly being completed for the Annual Music Week Festival to be celebrated at the University and a Lawrence, an observance which include a series of musical events that are expected to attract widespread attention.
The dates for the Music Week are set for May 6, to May 13. Dean Swarthot has announced the program to be held at the University during the week. On Monday, May 7, Josef Hofmann, noted pianist, will give a recital in the University Auditorium which is to be the last presentation on the University concert course. The University of Kansas band under J. C. McCanles will give a campus concert on Tuesday evening.
Preyer to be Honored
Other major events will include a celebration commemorating the forty-two years of service to the University rendered by Prof. Carl A. Preyer, head of the department of piano and associate dean with the School of Fine Arts concert on Wednesday in which the three Hilger Sisters, who make a favorable impression last year with their playing, will return and play the seldom-heard Beethoven's "Triple Concerto" for piano, violin and cello, accompanied by the symphonic Orchestra. On the same evening Roerit will play Professor Preyer's "Concertstück" for piano also with orchestral accompaniment.
Fine Arts Day will be observed on Thursday, May 10th, opening with an All-University Convocation at which J. C. Nichols of Kansas City, Mo., will give an illustrated talk on the new Nelson Gallery and its recent acquisitions. The Fine Arts School banquet in the evening will bring Rossiter Howard, newly appointed director of the Kansas City Art Institute here as speaker.
Recital By Miss Swarthon.
At 8:30 o'clock on the same evening, Evelyn Swarthon, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthon who has only recently returned from piano study in London, will give a piano recital in the University Auditorium. On Friday afternoon the University String Quartet, assisted by Ruth Orcutt and Roy Underwood, will give a program of chamber music in the Administration Auditorium.
The public schools of the city will have an active part with a band concert on Monday evening by the high school band under Mr. C. E. Sawhill, and a music event at the high school evening at the high schools with the various musical groups, directed by
Haskell Institute will contribute two concerts by the Haskell Indian band and a concert by the chorus and orchestra with Miss Cornie Bernie and Mr. A. L. Bach, directors. The churches of the city will in use sponsoring a concert by the Midland College A Cappella Choir Sunday evening, May 6, and by observance through sermon and special music at the morning services.
The Westminster A Cappella Choir of the First Presbyterian Church under the direction of Dean D. M. Swartouth will give its annual home program of a capella music on Sunday evening, May 18. The Lawrence Music Club, the Mu Epsilon Sorority, the University of Kwaikato that will have special musical programs. Both WREN and KFKU will have certain special musical features during this week.
Rush week for women at the University has been moved up one day earlier. So rules the Women's Panhellenic Council in order that pledging services which up to now were held on Monday, will not interfere with Freshman Week activities.
"It was necessary to make the change to one day earlier because of the Freshman meeting on Monday night," Mary Frances Kavaughan, c36, president of the Women's Panhellenic Council said today, speaking of the rules, "for the women being were being placed in 400 infantition were always able to the convocation."
Professor Skilton is also well-known as a composer. Among his numbers are the oratorio "The Guardian Angel" which was widely acclaimed and given a special presentation at Independence in 1928, and "Suite Primeval" which has been given special performances by
The Departments of Design and Drawing and Painting will have special exhibitions in art on view during the week.
Rushing Rules Changed By Women's Panhellenic
A rushing rule was also added to the constitution, stating that all proprietors of rooming houses and hotels be informed of the above rules, and be asked to report any infringements.
This change in rushing rules will mean that all rushes must be in Lawrence on Wednesday, ten days before classes begin. Teas and dinners at the houses will be held on Thursday and Friday, the preferential party will be on Saturday
Sorority Activities to Begin and End One Day Earlier Next Year
KANSAS STATE ADOPTS RULES
preferential party will be on Saturday evening, and preference skirts will be made out by the rushees on Sunday morning. Hence formalpledging will be held on Sunday evening, when rush week will be over officially.
Rushing Will Be Conducted Under Threat of Penalty for Violators
Cylde Vernillion, C. E. Sawhill, an
Mabel Barnhart.
C. S. Skilton, Well-Known as Composer, Also Has Unusual Broadcasting Record
New fraternity rushing rules to be effective next fall have been approved at Kansas State College. The new rules
During his programs Professor Skilton rarely uses a manuscript, preferring to speak extemporaneously. He possesses a rare ability for inserting anecdotal material into his broadcasts which makes them unusually interesting. Because of his wide travel and study, he is able to add personal reminiscences to his programs which gives them unusual charm.
With a half-hour recital broadens, over KFKU from the University auditorium Sunday afternoon. Prof. C. S. Skillon presented his four hundred and fifteenth radio program, the total in more than 200 hours of actin broadcasting.
In these programs Professor Skilton has been assisted by faculty and students at the University, and by artists from Kansas City, Ottawa, and Topeka. He has presented nearly every ensemble group on the Hill, including the band, orchestra, glee clubs, and smaller groups in his broadcasts.
He has traced the history of music, the story of the instruments, and the various types of music; he discussed opera, chambermusic and Indian music; in fact, he has covered nearly every phase of musical literature.
Professor Skilton's programs have ranged from music periods which he has presented over KFRU once each week since the station began broadcasting, to description of the German opera when it came to Kansas City.
He is probably best-known as a composer of Indian music. In 1936 the Omaha Symphony Orchestra gave a special presentation of his "Indian Dances." At that time Professor Skilton addressed 4000 school children in the city auditorium on "Indian Music."
many of the larger symphony orchestra of the country..
"Suite Primeval" was played by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in its performance Saturday night.
MAN OF THE DAY
PROF.C.S. SKILTON
TWO GRADUATE STUDENTS
ADDRESS PSYCHOLOGY CLU
Clyde Thorman and Byron Sarvis graduate students, addressed the psychology club at the regular meeting last evening. Thorman's address consisted of a preliminary report on his thesis for master's degree, entitled "The address dealt with the effect of spacing of repetition on the learning process."
Mr. Marvis presented a preliminary report on his thesis for his doctor's degree, dealing with the study of "Rhythm in the Human Subject." Mr. Marvis said that the more speedy the reaction, the more accurate he was with a rhythmic relationship being shown between the speed of the reaction and the accuracy of the results.
Eleven Women Enter Relays Queen Contest
Co-eds from eleven organized houses at the University have entered the Kansas Rehys beauty queen contest to be judged by Gene Venkze, world famous middle distance runner of the University of Pennsylvania, and one of the entries who will compete against Cunningham in the mile event.
Gene Venzke Will Choose Beauty to Reign at Event April 21
Pictures of the entrants were sent to Vienna early Sunday morning. The track star will choose the winner and the winner, which will be announced Thursday.
The contest is representative of the University beauties. Many of the entries have placed high in other class beauty contests. Crosby Seymour, c'35, was chosen the most alluring cure on Mount Oread last year. Betty Gibson, c'37, placed in the beauty contest for the freshman class, and Lorraine Winshall, c'41, won the Winshall, c'41, were among the winners in the sophomore beauty contest.
Each house was allowed to select only one entry, and the entries were handled by Bill Howard, senior manager of the Kansas Relays.
Entries in the contest are Betty Gibson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Crossey Seymour, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Betty Louis McFarland, c'37, Pi Beta Phi; Beverly Berns, c'24, Chi Omega; Lorraine Linville,Gamma Beta Phi; Helen Winchell,Alpha Chi Omega; Pat O'Donell, c'38,Alpha Delta Pli; Lois Lippett, c'1cnl,alpha Omiron Pi; Gladys Edwards,b'35, Sigma Kappa; Helen Kissel, fa'34,Alpha Xi Delta; Maxine Boyle, c'37,Watkins hall.
Glee Club Will Give Conce*
Men's Group to Sing at Lawrence High School Tonight
The men's glee club, under the direction of Howard C. Tayler, professor of piano, will give a concert tonight at the Lawrence Memorial High School auditorium. The men will be accompanied by Ray Lawrenson, fa'34. The program is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
Tonight's concert is being staged in connection with the regular high school
The following program will be presented by the glee club:
Part One
Club Club
Mr. J. T. Craig, student director.
Turn Ye to Me ... Scotch Folk Song
Mr. Keith Davis, tenor solist
Glee Club:
I'm a Jayhawk:
NUMBER 130
Tam Poe Me ... Steven Folk Song
Mr. Keith Davis, tenor solos.
Far, Far Away ... Finnish Folk Song
Floes of Spring
Rachmaninov-Gibber
Piano Solo:
'Bibi'bla!
Delilah-Dehraja
"Naila" Delibes-Dohnanyi Mr. Ray Lawrenson
The Blind Ploughman ... Clarke
Rigoleto (Travesty)
Southern Moon ... Strickland
Hoch Caroline ... Turlidge
sun
College Nonsense
Part Two
Glee Club:
In the Luxembourg Gardens
Maning-Nas
The Builder Cadman
Bradley
baltimore Solo:
Song of Hybras the Cretan ... Elliott
Song of Hybrids the Cretan ... Elliott
Mr. Maurice Cater
Mr. Maurice Cater
Glee Club:
The Song of Man ... Kountz
Mr. Keith Davis, tenor soloist
Alan M
Mr. Keith Davis, tenor soloist Alma Mater;
Anna Miller
Mr. J. T. Craig, student director
GROUP WILL ATTEND KANSAS
GROUP WILL ATTENDE RANSAS
CITY ALUMNI CLUB MEETING
Several persons from the University will attend an alumni meeting at the Grund hotel in Kansas City, Kan., tonight. Cheney Prouty, b'29, president of the club will be in charge of the meeting.
Those attending from the University will be Glenn Cunningham, Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargies, Dawn F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, Bill Bracke, c'34, and Fred ELLsworth, alumni secretary.
Relays List Grows As Texas Schools Make Late Entries
Weekend Additions Bring Total to 57 Colleges; Selection of Officials Made
The entries received include University class, Texas A. and M.; College class, Northeast Texas Teachers College, Denton, Texas.
With the arrival of three more entries today for the twelfth annual Kansas Relays to be held here April 21, the total number of competing schools has been raised to 57. The entries received this morning, one in each of two divisions of the meet, has helped to swell the total number of participating teams from nine to a number considerably in excess of those represented last year.
Iowa Sends Strong Team
Particularly outstanding among the list of events will be the invitational milo race, featuring a renewal of the Cunningham-Verrick feud. Three other men, Raymond Sears of Butler University, and Harold Manning of Wichita, and Glen Dawson, Tulsa A.C., both running unattached, are among the most outstanding middle distance runners in America. The event will be run-off at 3 p.m.
Outstanding among the list of entrants in the various relays is the University of Iowa. Iowa, a four time winner of the mile relay at the Kansas carnival, is the only team besides Missouri to capture this title more than once.
Anchored by Captain Sidney Dean, the Iowa University track team, runner-up in the indoor Big Ten meet this year, has been flirting with time equal to the present relays record. Other members of this team include Bernard Page, Russell Henry, and Ed Becker.
These same four runners constitute the half-mile relay team which bettered the American indoor record in this state quadrangular meet run in March.
Minnesota a Record Holder
The Iowans also have a fine shuttle relay team, composed entirely of sonhomores.
Minnesota a Record Holder
The team which is likely to do most toward thwarting the efforts of the lowiars to regain possession of the shuttle hurdles relay is Minnesota, defending champions in this event and one of the most successful members of last year's team back, Krause, LaRoque, and Knoblauch, the Gophers entertain hopes of lowering their own Relays record in this event.
Other outstanding Minnesota performers include Wayne Slocum, distance runner who will appear with the Gopher four-mile relay squad, and Bill Freimuth, Western conference indoor shotput champion, who will be out to break the oldest mark on the record books of the Kansas games, a record of 40 feet 10 inches established by Herb Schwarze of Wisconsin in 1925.
Referee: George T. Bresman, head coach, University of Iowa.
Officials for the Relays, were announced as follows:
Sarter, J. C. Grover, Kansas City.
Head Judge of the Finish, L. H.
Miller, Kansas City.
Honorary Referee: Dr. John Outland, Kansas City, "father of the Kansas Rea-
Judges of Track Events: Dr. B. Apoorn, B. A. Nash, Fay R. Moulton, Ralph B. West, E. S. Liston, E. E. Bearg, Dr. J. A. Reilly and George Lewe.
Timers: Henry Ashley, Arthur E. Ellers, Ray Fisher, Lynn Waldorf, Dorman H. O'Leary, Gus Welch, Karl Royer and Major K. C. Koenig.
Inspectors and weighers of Impe-
ments—E. F. Stimpson and Carleton V,
KJK
Clerk of Course; E. R. Elbel. Assistant. Forrest B. Cox.
Inspector; Dr. James A. Naismith, Inspectors; Charles Radlieff, George Charlton, Mike George, George Gleason, M. McCoy, Harry W. R. W. Smith, and Theodore Azman.
Honored Guests: Bernard "Poco" Framer and E. C. Quidley.
Judges of Field Events: Head Judge, Dr. J. M. Mott, assisted by Leon Bau-
house, R. L. Perry and Harry Slay-maker; shot put, K. K. Landes, John B.
javellin, A. E. Talbot, Harley Selvidge, Diamore Alter, J. C. Cohmeyer;
broad jump, Reeves Peters, Joe Ulm, J. R. Williams, Bill Holmes,
high jump, Carl V. Eric, Earl Hay, E. V. Swinchard and E. B. Weaver; discus, E.
Wool, Larry Mullins, Coilehane or
Official Scorer: C. C. Carl.
Scorers of Decathlon: Guy W. Smith and J. J. Wheeler.
Student Is Called Home
James Arbuthnot, e37, was called to his home in Baxter Springs, because of the sudden death of his father early Monday morning.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 17. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
MARGARET GREGG
Editors-in-Chief
...
Managing Editor MERLE HERLEFORD
Campus Editor  Lena Watt
Makeup Editor  R. B. Hayes
William Sterner
Sunday Editor  Iris Oson
Society Editor  Careylan Harper
Night Editor  George Latina
Award Editor  Roy Hexens
Exchange Editor  Julin Markiewicz
Margaret Gregg
Dorothy Gregg
Jimmy Kreidtman
Gretchen Orelp
Paul Woodmumne
Virgil Woodmumne
Irwin Smith
Advertising Manager   Clarence E. Mundt
Circulation Manager   Wiburl Lutheran
Business Office U.K. 850
Night Connection Business Office 2796
Night Connection Business Office 2796
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning except during school hours. Published in Journalism of Journalism of the University of Kannas, from the Press of the University of Kannas.
each.
earth is as second alas matter. September
17, at the park of alas matter. Kansas
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments, single copies, ibo
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1934
OUR PART IN EDUCATION
A selected group of Kansas wo men chosen from the University glee club started Monday on their annual tour. They will appear in concerts in eleven cities in southern Kansas.
To them is given the charge of representing the University in musical circles of Kansas. They are trained to do their work well, good reports should and do come to the authorities concerning the glee club members after each annual trip.
Athletic prowess, scholastic standing, literary attainments and musical honor of the students play important roles in the makeup of any university, and bring recognition to the university as well as to the individual.
Each student has the opportunity to show where he can apply best his talent or ability, and regardless of what field it is, in doing so he is fulfilling an aim in education.
How about asking the Agricultural Adjustment Administration to avoid over-production by taking a hand in acreage allotments of dandelions?
"Play ball!"
BATTER UP FOR KANSAS "Play ball!"
Regardless of what thoughts this spring weather may bring to some students, to many it brings the word of baseball, not only those who listened to the opening of the major league season over the radio, or those who enjoy the intramural miniature of soft ball, but also to the three score men who have been warming up in the grand old game on the Kansas field.
Of course, baseball as a college sport has not been any too well supported during the past year or so, especially in the Middle West, and has been off the Kansas schedule officially since 1932. But with the coming of spring, the limbering up of muscles and a general uplift of the whole face of the people, baseball, too, is making its come-back.
Kansas may produce no "Forham Flash" or "Larripin' Lou." The adding of such stars to the baseball firmament probably is farther from the minds of both coaches and players than would be the desire to "Beat the Sooners," or to "Twist the Tiger's Tail."
Yet there are about sixty men out on the field, playing and practicing and hoping that this spring will mark the return of Big Six baseball to Kansas following the Relays. And there are many students, basking in the warm air of spring, who, too, would like to be on hand, yelling the Rock Chalk when the umpire should call:
"Play ball!"
UBRAN SOCIETY
By Nael P. Gist and L. A. Halbert
Thomas Y. Crowell Company
New York
Finding in modern city life advantages that the world has probably never known before and malignant conditions that may put an end to those advantages before they ever come to fruition in truly civilized life, Messrs. Gist and Halbert issue a challenge to the best intellects of the times, and advocate the "poly nucleated" city as the best
protection for the future, instead of the "mononucleated" metropolis which would be open to attack by both the "inside" and the "outside" enemies of society.
In six hundred ninety-seven pages, the collaborators discuss urban life from the standpoints both of the physical organization of the city itself and of the people in it, and go into all phases of metropolitan life with a thoroughness that sometimes tends to repetitions. Practically disregarding the small town, save for occasional illustrations which bear upon the discussion, and basing their final speculations concerning the rise or fall of future civilization upon the life of the world's great cities, they find that all human existence today is being shaped by the impact of these Garantian, man-made clots of beings.
Rural culture is passing, they say. With all of the facilities of modern life drawing people of the hinterland into close contact with urban dwellers, the glamorous aura of city doings is spread from these centers by magazines, radio, moving pictures, and other mediums to engulf and obliterate the old folk art and thinking. Urban skepticism is spreading into a broader block of many cities is驶 through "village-minded folk" who cling to rural mores, the metropolitan mind is outstripping the old beliefs of life.
The authors breathe life into their pictures of the city. Where most textbooks would stop, with the chapter on regional planning, intelligent zoning, and other methods of reconstruction and organization which the writers hold, are very good and necessary ingredients of a successful future, they add a chapter of speculations concerning that future.
ne statement which seems most completely to express their viewpoint of the situation is this:
"The city is a recent arrival in the world of man-made things. Consequently when urbanism burst upon the world in all its vigor it found neither the human organism not the social organization ready to meet its demands."
The book is a storehouse of quotations from other writers; sometimes too much so. On the page next to the last, these cheerful gentlemen, after expressing all of their hopes and fears in his book, are anti-viral anticlimax of Stuart Chase;
"Whether we save our cities by functional planning or continue somehow to exist in their ever grimmer canyons, there is always the possibility that on some fine morning a swarm of bombing planes will appear above the skyscraper tops, laugh heartily at the impotent clamor of anti-aircraft guns and, by means of a few judicious tons of radium atomite, poison gases, and, shall we say, typhus-fever cultures, dropped at strategic points, put an end to our hopes or to our miseries, as the case may be, and that quite finally."
As a textbook, the work is logically organized. All portions are clearly and fully discussed. The book distinctly moves away from the old "taken-for-granted" attitude toward evils and has no hesitancy in discussing the activities of gangs and political bosses, nor in saying that "the modern newspaper represents the glorification of gossip." The writers believe that big city life is the end and aim of all existence. The hinterland is but food and man-supplying area for the metropolis. The small town is not regarded as urban, but is junked into the hinterland. The authors' chief fault is in titling their work; it should properly be called "The Big City," instead of "Urban Society." They regard future civilization in the light of the big city only. It is true that they contend that all life will molded into big city lives before making large publications, however. It is sometimes hard to understand their terms. When they say, "The city is a recent arrival in the world of man-made things," it is somehow difficult to decide just what they mean by "recen." Men have found traces of cities in periods as far removed in time as have been found authentic remains of all but the most primitive forms of life, and Athens and Rome are not exactly grandchildren in the family of human ways of life.
The book is far more interesting than texts usually use, and it presents a picture of city life that unclatches all of the shrouded and little understood factors of living there. The authors strive to present an understanding view of both the opportunities and the dangers of urbanization, which can be a significant aspect of modern life. Whether or not you agree with all of its theories, "Urban Society" is a most interesting contribution to sociological literature.—E. P.
As far as can be ascertained it was the intention of the producers of "The Trumpet Blown" playing at the Varsity first half of the week, to establish in the movie public's minds the idea that George Raft is now ready to be our second Hudolph Valentino, whose name still stands out in the minds of some movie-goers as the perfect lover. In respect, however, to immortalizing the name of George Raft through this medium they have failed, but they have
Current Screen
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall, Mr. Maillard, of the Kansas City Power and Light Company, will speak. Final arrangements for the Engineer's Exposition will be made. All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Tuesday, April 17, 1934
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
A. S. M. E.;
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
The Christian Science organization will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
DEMOLAY SMOKER:
The Smoker originally scheduled for April 12 will be held at the Delta Sigma Lambda house, 1137 Indiana street, at 7 o'clock this evening. All DeMolays are invited. Mr. Louis Luer, of Kansas City, will speak.
LAWRENCE E. WOOD, Chairman.
Waldo Bowman, "23, member of the Kansas Missouri valley championship basketball team in 1923, is now associate editor of the McGraw-Hills Engineering News Record.
The supporting cast in "Ripide" is deserving of praise. Herbert Marshall as the English lord, Robert Montgomery as the playboy, and Mrs. Patrick Campbell as Aunt Hattie, share equal honors with Miss Shearer in many scenes.
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting of all Jay James Wednesday at 4:30 in room 216 Administration building. JESSAMINE JACKSON.
Kappa Phi will meet at 6:30 this evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price.
LUTY ENNS, Publicity Chairman.
K will come there. There will be a meeting of all K men in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 this evening.
CLYDE COFFMAN, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
As in former pictures, Miss Shearer wears enough dresses for a fashion show, but she has lost none of her ability to wear them smartly and gracefully.
Le Certec Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parent francais sont invites.
salle 306 Fraser hall. 105 ceux qui parlent du RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
MID-WEEK VARSITY. The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
The meeting scheduled for Thursday evening, April 10, has been postponed. The next meeting will be held on May 3 for the purpose of electing officers.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education on Tuesday, April 24, at 3:30 p.m. in room 119 Fraser hall. E. H. LINDLEY.
not failed in turning out an entertaining picture.
TAU SIGMA:
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight. I will work with groups which need help.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL
The story concerns itself with a Spanish planter, a gentleman of estate by day, and a thief by night, who decides to have his brother come home from his Eastern school and become a gentleman. The brother George Rafa returns and finds the house and female servants both very pleasing. Adolph Menjou, who plays the rich planter invites his rhumba dancing fiancee, Frances Drake, to visit him, and on her arrival she immediately falls for his irresistible romance from some sort of the story蕴含的 Raf's determination to be a bullfighter, to get away from the girl who after a short time comes to live with him, his injury in a bullying, subsequent fear, and brother's noble succumption in time of need, despite the chance that he might be arrested if recognized.
It really winds up into a pleasant story, which increases in speed as it progresses, with thrills enough so that even the most rabid fan could ask for no more. Though Raft is supposed to be the perfect lover, in the good old Spanish style he doesn't come up quite to par as is attributed to his "On your way baby, on your way," in answer to a girl's invitation to her boudour.
Mr. Menjuu represents a peculiar combination of the dishonorable and a gentleman of the old school honor. Because of this his character is hard to believe. He is greatly assisted by Sidney Toller, who plays his first lieutenant well, and provides a welcome comedy relief.
In "Ripide" she plays the role of a gay and sophisticated young American woman who falls in love with and marries an English lord. The nobleman has forgiven her somewhat free life in the past and for five years they are very happy and devoted to their little daughter. While business takes the lord to America, Mary's name unfortunately becomes linked with that of a playboy in a tabliol scandal. She is guilty only of a kiss or two, but her husband doubts her and starts divorce proceedings. Thereafter she does have an affair with the playboy. About the same time her husband discovers that she was not to blame in the previous escapade and wants her back. Mary decides not to tell him what has occurred, but he finds out. She gains his respect again when she refuses any claim to the child.
Norma Shearer returns to the screen, after an eighteen months absence, in a picture comparable to her earlier successes. No doubt that is why we enjoy "Ripide" (Patee), for it gives us the Norman we liked so much in "The Divorce," "Let Us Be Gay," and "A Free Soul."
Campus Opinion
--very sincerely yours,
N. M.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why do the students of the University of Kansas think that a dance is time for everyone to step on everybody's toes?
At the Senior Cake Walk, when all the women were dressed in light spring formalms and the men in flannels and blue coats, the舞ers raced around the floor as if they needed to get somewhere. Can't students dance peacefully without running into everyone at the party?
We can see little excuse for the conduct of some students who seem to think that they own the place and thus take advantage of everyone. These rowdy Kansas boys will do well to come to themselves, calm down, and try at least to act like gentlemen for four hours.
The bands which the University employs would be smart if they played more slow numbers instead of marches to a fire.
If the hands would play soft music along with the soft lights, then the men and their dates would calm down and act like ladies and gentlemen, and a good time would be had by all.
Hoping this does some good, I am.
Our Contemporaries
RACIAL INTOLERANCE
The significant thing, however, concerning the policy of treatment of negroes in the house restaurant is that the racial issue is far from settled and may flare up at any moment, and furthermore may cause no little embarrassment to congressmen.
Whatever your attitude may be regarding racial tolerance or intolerance it may be safely said that Oscar De Priest, Negro representative in congress from Illinois, made nothing short of a monkey out of Texas' Blanton.
The Oklahoma Daily
--with
It will be interesting to note what action may follow. It is possible that the house vote will not suffice to bring the issue from the committee and that the resolution may die there. Then it is possible that the committee would investigate in the subsequent vote should it be brought to the floor of the house.
De Priest has obtained the required 145 signatures to insure a vote on bringing the resolution for an investigation into the affairs from the committee to the floor of the house.
It is assuredly a most tickish issue for congressmen and if it be in the power of De Priest e will force it to its logical conclusion.
Congressmen might usefully adopt the policy of De Priest contained in his following statement:
"I did not start this, but so help me God I am going to stay to see the finish . . . I have been informed that if I insisted on pressing the issue I might hurt my usefulness here. If I did not press it I would not stay here long . . . The people who sent me here would rightfully retire me in November."
VARSITY
King of Theatres
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
WILL Thousands Chee!
CRAFT
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THE TRUMPET BLOWS
ADOLPH MENOZ FRANCES ORAKE
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GRACE BRADLEY
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and TOBE WING
A perfect week-end picture— Make a date now!
Preview Sat, Nite, 11 p.m. and
SUNDAY for 4 Days
The K. U. Special!
LANNY ROSS in
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WEDNESDAY
She lives for today...
leaving yester-
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TOMORROW A
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TEN MEN wanted to work at the K.U.
Relays. See Harry Levine at 1215
Oread between 2:30-4:30. -132
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin and guard in the vicinity of Patee theater or the Cottage, Saturday afternoon. Name on base. Beward. Call 290. -130.
ROOMS: Wanted for the housing of athletes participating in the Thirtieth Annual Track and Field meet. Call K.U. 82. —130.
I've discovered
AM I PLEASED!
FURNISHED HOUSE-For rent to group of boys or fraternity for coming school year. Modern, good condition, close to campus. Address Roaming House, care of Kansan. —132
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If you were young, beautiful and alluring—
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ELISSA LANDI
"SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN"
With Frank Morgan and Joseph Schildkraut
Also selected short subjects. Mat 15c Night
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OWL SHOW — SAT. NITE
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Mill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
University Club Holds Musicale Tea
About 60 persons attended a musicalite tea Sunday afternoon at the University club. The program was arranged by Mrs. Henry Werner, and presented by Mrs. Arthur Owen, Mrs. Alice Monk, Mrs. R. Maddox and Prof. Karl Kueisterstein, Mrs. H. E. Kueisterstein and Miss Ruth Orcatt were accompanists.
The tea table was laid with a lace cloth and a silver tea service, with a centerpiece of lavender sweet peas and yellow roses. Yellow candles in silver holders also decorated the table. On the mantle, white narcissus and yellow tapers were used, with apple blossoms about the room. Mrs. Robert Rankin was in charge of the tea, and Mrs. Werner poured.
Picnie
The Junior Class of Oread Training school held its annual picnic at Brown's Grove yesterday. The faculty members who sponsored the event were Miss Winnona Venard, and Miss Helen Kohler.
Entertains With Class Picnie
the juniors and guests attending were as follows: Bill Bedin, Jean Brown, Betty Hammond, Louis Harrell, Elden Harwood, Lyman Hoffine, Frank Jones, Ralph Lee, Carlos Milan, Paul Myers, Mae Rappard, Randall Weed, Nancy Robb, Barbara Owen, Barbara Robinson, Bill Hoffine, Eugene Richardson, Awin Richmond, Charles Rummage, Vera Smith, Virginia Merkle, Mary Axline, Miriam Dooley, Mary Isabelle Taylor, Milred Pash, and Ned Huffen
ku
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Entertains
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a buffet supper Sunday night for about 25 guests. The chaperons were Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Eleanor Hooke, and Mrs. Eva Oakes.
The following guests were present
Jane Surface, Margaret Geis, Josephine
Duffy, June Ritchie, Helen Hall, Ann Ireland, Mary Margaret Manor, Dorothy Brinker, Laurel Allen, Betty Shirk Illumina, Dorothy Allen, Helen Russell, Janet Huffine, Betty Schwartz, Mary Julia Jones, Virginia Team, Sally Lepper, Lillian Jacobs, Louise Erdman, and Kurt Reisen.
Camhell-Rynerson Engagement
The engagement of Miss Coralie Campbell of Baldwin to Elden Rynerson has recently been announced. Miss Campbell is a graduate of Baker University and is a member of the journalism faculty at Baker. Mr. Rynerson was a graduate from 1892 to 1927. He is business manager of the Baldwin Leeder.
The marriage will take place this summer.
Huff-Liscum Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Huff, Columbia, Mo., have recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor, to Frank Liscum. Miss Huff was graduated from the University of Missouri. She is a member of Chi Omega security.
Mr. Lieum was graduated from the school of engineering at the University in 1932. The wedding will take place in June.
Pi Kappa Alpha Elects
Fi Kappa Alpha held their annual spring election last night. The following officers were elected: Robert Kaul, 'Punel, president; Verl Ward, 'c3, vice president; Morris Hildroot, 'c3, house manager; Vern Swinson, 'c3, treasury; Merv Welsh, 'cunc, social chairman; and Dean Tucker, 'cunc, secretary;
Tindal-Zettle Engagement
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Billie Tindal, c'35, to Karl Zettl of Girard who was graduated from the University last semester. Mr. Zettl is a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
were as follows: Prof. A. M. O. Mckerbald, prof. D. D. Haines, Charles E. Defabaugh, $^{32}$; Louis M. Farber, $^{33}$; Chet Kuhn, $^{27}$; Henry Gouw, $^{31}$; Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Potet, $^{34}$; Horton, U. M. Coffey, $^{28}$; Leavenworth; Ted Craig, $^{34}$; Madison; James Meisner, $^{27}$; Marion; Eugene Starr, $^{22}$; Center; E. L. Barber, $^{33}$; Ottawa; Ivan Shull, $^{33}$; Oksaloaus; Ed Hubreg, c$^{34}$; Topeka; Carl Williams, $^{33}$; and Paul Cernay, $^{29}$; both of Lawrence.
Guests at the Triangle house Sunday
for the annual founder's banquet
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday were Alice Dryden of Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Gough of Chanute; Mary Nicholson, ph37; Dorothy Brinker, c'uncl; Virgil Crook, c'36; Betty Ruth Rid of Iola; Kari Zeltt, 33; Arno Zinnise, 33; Harold Eunion, 33; and George Helmers of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at Beta Theta Pi house were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Williams and daughter, Mary Lane, of Kansas City; Clarence Smith, Manhattan; Jigs Pierce, Nebraska University; Bud Olive, Leavenword; and Bud Robinson, Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Episession house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ayers, of Baldwin; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rash and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rash, and daughter, Sue Caroll, all of Thayer.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Mrs. M. E. Dewnney of Long Beach, Calif. Miss Veta B. Lear; Carolyn Harper, c'35; Bob Stoland, Lawrence, and Clarence Smith, Clay Center.
Weekend guests at the P1 Kappa Alpha house were Kenneth Griffith, Topeka; Melvin Welsh, Kansas City; George Snyder, Morrill; and Leonard Johnson, Kansas City.
Roy Underwood, Dean Landis, c'34, and Phil Yost, f'asp.
Guests Sunday at the Phi Beta Pi house were Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wilson and daughters, Ada Wilson and Ruth Wilson of Horton, and Miss Marjorie Chapman, c'35.
Weekend guests of the Theta Phi Alpha house were Miss Mary Fleming of Kansas City, Kan, and Miss Helen Fleming of Wichita.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Prof. and Mrs.
Ann Kell, c'35, took the sewing group of the Y.W.C.A. recreational division on a picnic Sunday. About 12 girls were present.
Prof. and Mrs. Henry Werner and daughters, Dorothy and Jean, were dinner guests at Corbin hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dan Barstow of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Etta Corle, at Corbin hall.
George Helmers of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Paul Fisher and Roy Crawford, both of Topeka, were weekend guests at the house.
Hodge Podge By Howard Turtle, c34
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Marlin P. Poindexter of Topeka.
An eye witness reports the following as being straight done on the actions of E. J. Collins, Sigma Nu, at the "street brawl" over the election. It seems that Collins was walking along the street in a very orderly manner when he saw three men chasing one of the distributors of Pachaeamac campaign literature. Very characteristically, Collins darted into the fray, disposed of two of the assailants with much dispatch, stood off and regarded their bodies on the ground and grumbled: "A man can't even walk across the street any more without getting bumped into."
Bobby Wallace, Phi Beta Kappa, wrote a humorous essay on the subject: "Is Popular Opinion Just to the Skunk?" Among other observations he cited the startling truth that if all of the skunks in all of the hills surrounding Lawrence should lay siege to the city, they would constitute an invincible army and would be a cincn to capture the town in a few hours.
and Stuff! Today a certain Pi Phi owes a, certain boy five dollars
as the result of a wager in which she bet him that he would have a date with her before Friday, April 13. That's one way for a man to work his way through school. . . After her performance at the Auditorium last night, she had to be many of the people who came back stage. Uppity? No. She had to catch a train, they say, . . . isn't "Stercy Louie" a swell name for Everson?
According to James Bryce in his "American Commonwealth," "Bos a Tweed," earz of the once-powerful "Tweed Ring" in New York, first be-compiled by his energy in one of the volunteer fire departments of the city.
A pre-medic who formerly attended Bethany College at Lindsborg was speaking of Carl Larson, ace basketball player for Bethany a few years ago. "We the medic horse fly," the pre-medic said, "because he was always on the team."
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Three
At a meeting of the Theta Sigma Phi national professional journalism society for women, held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in the sky-parlor of the Journalism building, pledging services were held for Lena Wayt, c'95, Carolyn Harper, c'35, and Loven Miller, c'35. Plans were also formulated for the initiation services and installation of officers due to take place Thursday April 26.
Inter-Racial Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the inter-racial group which was to have been held Thursday, April 19, has been postponed until the following week. At that time Rev Joseph F. K. King of the Congregational church will review Eugene O'Neil's play, "Days Without End."
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LeGalliene Appears in Kansas City
Leader of World-Famous Theatre Opens Week of Ibsen Repository
America's greatest actress, Eva Lafallenne, brings Kansas City's legitimate road theatrical season to a triumphant close with her engagement in the Shubert Theatre this week in a repertoire that includes its capacity audiences from coast to coast.
"Hedda Gabler," the destiny of every actress of significance, will be given Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights on Wednesday matinee. The Master Builder will provide a special helping with the conflict between the older and the younger generations will be offered Tuesday and Thursday nights and Saturday matinee. Miss Le Gallemine will present an evening featuring the leading woman's role of Hilda Wangel in "The Master Builder."
For the Ibsen plays LeGallienne has a new translation of the Norwegian master, hitherto known only through the bookish, stilted and "literary" renditions done from the German for the Victorians. Critics go so far as to say that this play is now shown for the first time on the English speaking stage. On her tour LeGallienne has maintained the policy of special popular prices which she established in New York—50c to $2 at evening performances and 50c to $1.50 at matines. LeGallienne has never been an audience member at the famous Comédie Francais in Paris for two frances. Her theatre in New York, sustained by gifts from wealthy friends of drama, is the nearest world to the subsidized theatre of Europe.
Eva La Gallienne, daughter of Richard LaGallienne the poet, is one of the world's outstanding figures in the arts. Her book "At 33," which is a best seller, founded the most important repertory theatre of Europe, and she has received more honorary degree from colleges than any actress of her generation, has been acclaimed for performances in her work. The Award-winning Coolidge selected her as the outstanding theatrical artist of her time. The Pictorial Review awarded her its first award for achievement by a woman — Adv.
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
SO ROUND and FIRM and FULLY PACKED
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. For every Lucky is made of the choicest of ripe, mellow Turkish and domestic tobaccos—and only the clean center leaves—they taste better. Then,"it's toasted"—for throat protection. And every Lucky is made so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends. That's why Luckies "keep in condition"—do not have that objectionable tendency to dry out, an important point to every smoker. Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat.
“It’s toasted”
✔ Luckies are
Only the Center Leaves - these are the Mildest Leaves
The Cream of the Crop
They taste better
NOT the bottom leaves—they're inferior in quality—coarse and sandy
100
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1924
High School Relay List Is Increased By 7 Late Entries
More Than 1500 Athletes From 116 Institutions Are Scheduled to Compete
Seven more high school entries, possibly the last which will be received for the interscholastic track and field meet to be held Friday, April 20, in conjunction with the Kansas Relays, to promote the University athletic office today.
The new entries include four class A high schools and three to be entered in class B. Word came by telephone only this morning of the entrance of Hutchinson in the class A. Other late entries in this class are Maryville, Arma, Crawford County Community High. The latest B class entrants are West Mineral, Oxford, and Washburn High of Topeka.
Receipt of these entries brings the total number of high schools represented to date to 116, and a total of 1555 eligible contestants. There are 798 class A entrants, and 757 representatives of class B schools, the largest high school entry list in several years.
Class A high school teams favored to take the 1934 title include Wichita North, defending champion; Wyandotte, 1933 runner-up; Hutchinson; Pittsburg; Wichita East; Manhattan, and Arkansas City, which won an invitational meet held last week in Anthony.
The Arkansas City team is headed by Landers and Bird. Landers is regarded as one of the greatest hurdlers and vaulters that the state has lately produced. Bird is also a great vaulter.
Other prospective certain point winners are Sanneman and Shupe of Topeka, and Kilmek of Manhattan, who has been putting the shot consistently better than 51 feet. He has also been making good marks in the javelin and disc.
Leading class B contenders include Kansas Vocational, winner last year Downs; Fowler; and Valley Falls. Kirk, a colored spinner from Downs, appears to head the list of individual contestants in this class by virtual places in the 100 and 220-yard dashes in the jump at the Hays invitation meet.
Following is the list of previous winners in the annual interscholastic track and field meets which have been held at the University.
Year Class A Class B
1904 Lawrence
1905 Manual (K.C.)
1906 Central K.C.)
1907 Lawrence Dickinson Co.
1908 Lawrence
1909 Lawrence
1910 Lawrence Dickinson Co.
1911 Lawrence Annhony
1912 Lawrence Pratt
1913 Lawrence Pratt
1914 Hutchinson Chase Co.
1915 Topeka Humboldt
1916 Summer Community
Humboldt
1917 Wichita Pratt
1918 Abilene Valley Falls
1919 Winfield Valley Falls
1920 Winfield Valley Falls
1921 El Dorado Valley Falls
1922 Winfield Mulvane
1923 Arkansas City Chase Co.
1924 Wichita Chase Co.
1925 Wichita Chase Co.
1927 Wichita Perry
1928 Wichita Halstead
1929 Wichita Oksalaose
1930 Wyandotte Oksalaose
1931 meetee City Kansas Voca.
1932 Arkansas City Kansas Voca.
1933 Arkansas City Kansas Voca.
Women's Intramurals
...
The results of the ping pong doubles are, winners of teams I, IWW, Edie and Hunter; runners-up, DZ, Culip and Butterfield; winners of teams II, KKG M. and D. Dodge; runners-up, AGD, Heimman and Holliday. The finals between IWW and KKG were by I WW, 13-21, 21-19, 21-16. The ping pong singles were by Dorothy Delano, KKG.
The baseball schedule is as follows:
Tuesday, April 17, 430 diamond, KKG vs. CO; diamond 2, GPB vs. CJ diamond 3, GNB vs. CJ diamond 4, GNB vs. CJ diamond 5, GNB vs. CJ diamond 6, Thursday, April 19, 430 diamond, ADP vs. KAT; diameter 2, ACO vs. WH; diamond 3, Ind. vs. Etc; diamond 4, TNT vs. CJ diamond 4, TNT vs. CJ diamond 4, TNT vs. CJ diamond 4, Ind. vs. IWV; diamond 3, KAT vs. ACO; diamond 4, ADP vs. WH; Thursday, April 26, 430 diamond, AOP vs. CO; diamond 4, GNB vs. CJ diamond 4, CO vs. GBP; diamond 4, GNB vs. CH
The horseshoe pairings are: division 1, Bishop GPB vs. Harris AGG; Taylor WW vs. Doein KKG; Potts AOP vs. Kat KAT vs. Beamer WS; Learnard TNT; Hunter, HUNK vs. Edwards, AGD; Burke, KKG; Cox, KKG; Wallace, DZ; Shooser Mask, Ind; Pendleton, IWW vs. Miller, KAT; Ewers, BPSE vs. Case, J; KKG; Springer, GPB; Wallace, DZ; Shooser Mask, Ind; Lawrences, TNT; Bassey, H, AOP vs. Dewees; Whitzel, SK vs. bye; Learned, IWW vs. Heinman, DAvey; Dawey, WINK vs. Hksm, Humphrey, TNT; Hamilton, ADP vs. Doctor, Overall, GPB vs. Boucher, POts AOP vs. Potts AOP vs. TNT; Zimmerman, SK vs. Gray, KKG; Arnold APG vs. Ireland, BPM; Montgomery, IWW vs. Kroh, KAT; IwirM, Ind. vs. Mins, GPC; Shelter, AOIvs. Walder, IWW; Schwelkus, KKGRowland, TNIR, Mau, MAD; TeaGarden, ADP; Perry, PBP vs. MorrieCH; Gregory, AGD vs. Skier,SKThe following is the handshake between IWW andCampherGAD; MATH, ADPvs.Drake,TNJ, Tenkens, KKG vs. LearnTNT; Armstrong, Ind vs. bye; Cleverger, AOP vs. Bye; Cleverger, MV, MK, Bliss, PBPsy, FKG; Arnold, ARD vs. Learn.IWW; Tenkens, PBP vs. Montgomey.IWW; Irwin, Ml. vs. Linville, GPB2dwin, PBIP vs. Duty, MV, S
KANSAS RELAYS
KANSAS STATE
MEDLEY TEAM
CREWS
WASHINGTON
STATE
DEES
KANSAS
PREHEIM
YANKTON, DECATHILON
KANSAS RELAYS
KANSAS STATE
MEN'S TEAM
BRESTON
WATER
Eliwen Dees of Kansas holds the national interscholastic record for the 12-pound shot at 50 feet, 10 inches and was winner last year of the 16-pound shot event in indoor and outdoor Big Six competition. Art Crews, a senior at Washington State, set a new Northern Pacific Coast conference javelin record at 199 feet, 3 inches in 1932, and last year did better than 200 feet. Arnold Preheim, Kankau towndecathlon entrant scored sixth in the national A.A.U. meet in Chicago last year in his first trial at the decathlon. In this season's trials, he is exceeding 7000 points.
The tennis schedule for the next two weeks is as follows: Monday, April 16, Tennis; Tuesday, April 20, Schwartz-Lippitz, KAT, Fry-McNown, a AOP, Pyle-Massman; KAT, Harper-Swiney vs. AOP, Coe-Hinshew; Tuesday, April 17, a Coe-Hinshew, Hunter-Montanier, Baker-Walker vs. WH, Everett-Smith; IWN, Learned-Boman vs. DZ, Cutpell-Berman, Frederick-Besen; Wednesday, PBF, KBLO, KGelo, Doris, Fay; PBF, Ferguson-Koenig vs. KKG, Satter-Sniedley; PBP, Bless-Almond, Fay; PBF, Ruffi-King vs. CH, Goodrich-Brown; ADP, Tinal-Mathies vs. CH, Morre-Wall; ADP, Kerr-Johns, Bunt-Toty-Humphilip, IWW, Bunny-Learned vs. Zimmerman-Westfall
University of Kansas swimmers placed second in the medley relay at the Missouri Valley A.A.U. swimming meet in Kansas City today. The Tulsa Y.M.C.A. won the meet with 38 points. The Kansas men entered were Ray Tripp, Raymond Carter, Bert Hand and Bill Kester.
KANSAS MEN PLACE SECOND
According to Herbert Alphin, swimming coach and a member of the Missouri Valley A.A.U. swimming committee, the meet next year will last two days instead of one.
Cunningham Sneaks in Toneka
Glenn Cunningham spoke to the Topeka Kiwanians at a luncheon yesterday. Tonight he will go to Kansas City, where he will be a guest of the K.U. Alumni association at a buffet supper to we given at the Gould hotel.
FUDGE SUNDAE
Try Our Delicious
15c
UNION FOUNDAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Rushing Rules Changed By Womens' Panhellenic
(Continued from page 1)
--will make rushing simpler, more systemat
ic, and more centralized.
Every rushes will be required to file his correct Manhattan address and a list of his dates in the office of the faculty adviser of fraternities, making it possible for rush captains to locate rushes at any time. This is supposed to eliminate the practice of former rush weeks of keeping rushes from their dates.
There will be two neutral periods each day when the rushee cannot be in the presence of any fraternity man.
Fraternities are limited to four dates with a rushee, and a rushee must keep one date with each fraternity with which he has dates before he breaks any remaining dates with them. Dates must be broken by rush captains and the rushee in person.
Heavy penalties are to be imposed for violation of rush rules. Each fraternity will give a $50 check, payable to Senior Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, before rush week starts which will be paid if the fraternity is found guilty of violating rush rules.
At the meeting of the Chemistry club on Thursday, April 19, at 4:30 in room 302 of the Chemistry building, Lanning Rankin, assistant analyst in the state office, will give a talk on "Naval Stores." Anyone interested is invited to attend.
State Food Analyst to Speak
Playground Ball Leaders Win in One-Sided Games
Attend the Kansas Relays.
$ 33.50 UP
Playing well in the field, the Phi Delta downed Sigma Nu 7 to 1, the efforts of Mattner, Sigma Nu pitcher, who struck out 14 men. The Collegians defeated Sigma Alpha Mu 13 to 7, with Sigma Phi Epsilon trouncing the Campus Raiders 12 to 4.
Division leaders in intramural playground ball gained early leads yesterday in all games and marched through third round of play without much difficulty. The Phi Delta and the Collegeins remained deadlocked for first place while the D. U's and Betus shared the top place in the third section.
Collegians, Phi Delts, D. U.'s and Betas Still Hold First Places
The Betas dropped Phi Kappa Psi from the undefended class by staging an 8-run rally in the seventh foray for a 15 to 5 win. Bricks likewise spoiled the Delta Chi record by taking the long end of a 9 to 1 count. A sluggish test found Sigma Chi winning from Theta Tau 13 to 9. Two games were forfeited; S.A.E. to Acacia, and Phi Chi to Pi Kappa Alpha.
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The score by innings:
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITE EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
Lawrence, Kansas
The score by鸣响
R B 13
Phi Delta 012 130 - 8
Sigma 012 130 - 8
Belles; Phi Delta, Moore and Shepherd;
Sigma, Munett, and Kelly.
Bricks          430 002 00      R    9
DeDlaChi Chi     001 000 1-0      W
Batteries; Bricks, Simmons and Elliot; Delta Chi, Barber and Warner.
S, P, E. H 38
Campus Raiders 124 121 01,
129 00 101 Batteries: S, P, E. Thomas and Allen;
Campus Raiders, Carr and Goodw
Royal Typewriter Company, Inc.
2 Park Avenue, New York City
R
Beta 01 042 088-15 20
Phi Psi 130 101-0--5 5
Butteries; Beta, Buckingham and
Morgan; Phi Psi, Ryan, Hodge and
Hodge
S. A. M.      002 201 4    R    H
Collegians     302 269 18    R
Batteries: S. A. M. Abrams and J.
P. Bartlett, Hedeen, Forrell
Snurr, Cover
LAWRENCE
Thera Tau T
Sigma Chi
202 012 2      H 12
164 11 10 -   H 13
164 11 10 -   H 13
Batteries: Theta Tan, Stout and Heter Sigma Chi, Quigley and Johnson.
Allen To Speak In Chicago
Allen To Speak III Chicago
Dr. F. C. Allen will speak at an alumni club meeting in Chicago tonight.
William O. Rice, '26, '28, secretary of the Chicago alumni is in charge of the meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Allen will return to Lawrence tomorrow. Dr. Allen left three weeks ago for Atlanta to attend meetings of the Basketball Coaches association, and last week-end was in New York at meetings of the Basketball Rules committee.
Coffman Calls Meeting
Clyde Coffman, c'36, president of the "K" club, has called a club meeting for 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium. E. R. Elibel, intramural director will be present and nominations for new club officers will take place. Coffman urges all members to be present.
Relays Boxers Announced
Eight boxing bouts, arranged for the entertainment of the visiting high school athletes for Friday night, will consist of three, two-minute rounds each. Four institutions will be represented.
Sixteen Men From Four Institutions Will Compete
The ring will be on the east side of the stadium, admission 25 cents to all but the visiting athletes. The referee will be Thomas Irving Bramwell of St. Louis and the two judges are to be Swede Wilson and Roy Lawrence, both of Lawrence. The announcer will be Sergeant William Kollendar. The bouts which are to start at 7:30 o'clock, are as follows:
In addition to the boxing bouts, the moving picture of the Wanamaker Mile which Glenn Cunningham of Kansas won, will be shown.
Herman Dick of Haskell (115) vs.
Pekkard, K.C.A.C. (115)
Roland, K.C.A.C., (115).
B Allen, Alec K. IU, (122) vs. Cockrill.
B Allen, K. U. (122) vs. Cockrill,
K.C.A.C., (118).
Davis et al. (1976).
Chief Scott (K.C.A.C. (140) vs. Bill Bolton, K. U. (142).
Kary Gene of St Benedicts (128) or Jerome Chee of Haskell (128).
Boston, K. U. (142)
Jerry O'Donnell, St. Benedicts (144)
Hobson, K. U. (144)
Charles Briggs, St. Benedicts (147) or Henry Hollyn of Haskell (147).
w, Wilbur Button of Haskell (144).
Charles Briggs, St. Benedicts (147) vs.
Joseph D. Burke (148).
Henry Hollyman of Haskell (147).
Clyde Hlebany K. U. (163) vs Swan-
a
Bill Ramey, K. U. (168) vs. Darrity C.A.C. (168).
--hawk; Diamond 4. D.T.D. vs Triangle.
Horseheads at 3:30; Poi Delta vs Theta
Intramural Calendar
Indicates women's sports. Tuesday, April 17
Tuesday, April 17
Baseball, Bears vs. Wildcats
Indicates women's sports.
Tuesday, April 17
Brookhill, Berne, Wildcat
Biseman.
Biseman ball at 4:30m Diamond 1,
A TGT Phi Giam; Diamond 2, KEK;
vs Resuil: Diamond 3, CDS. vs Jay-
sburg: Diamond A, DTD, vs Triangle.
Horseshoe at 3:30; Phi Delts vs Theta
Tau; Delta Chi vs Phi Psi.
Handball at 4:30: Pl K.A. vs Theta
Tue
Tennis at 3:30: Campus Raiders vs
Beira; Delia Chi, Ds,D$_S$Pi.
*Baseball at 4:30:* Kappa Gamma vs Chi Omega; Gamma Phi Beta vs Corbin Hall; Pi Beta Phi vs A.O. Pi; Sigma Kappa vs Alpha Gamma Delta.
*Tennis: Hunter and Montgomery,
Hall, Baker and Walker, L.W.W., vs
Evettt and Smith, Watkins Hall: Learned
to Cutip and Butterfield, Delta Zeta.
Wednesday, April 18
Baseball, Witches at 30; Basketball
Horseback at 330; S.A.E. vs. C.D.S.
M101 (A)
Handball at 4:30: Phi Delta vs. Betas
Tennis at 3:30: D.T. D.S. P.E.U.
Dauphin at 5:30:
*Tennis; Dodge and Dodge, K.K.G.,
vs Cosandier and Cosandier, Corbin
Hall; Seymour and Neubeecker, K.K.G.
vs Newcomer and Rhodes, Corbin Hall;
Learn to Dance
T
NOW for the
SPRING PARTIES
Special Attention
Given Beginners
Advanced dances—Privilege lessons
MARION RICE
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
N.Y. Classr Blvd., 924 1/2 Mass.
Yes Sir!
Whether on the track or in business, social or school life
You'll get over "the every day hurdles" successfully, if you are wearing Carl's Good Clothes.
1
All the “newer” new appelure here for you to choose from—that speaks your name all over ‘em—
"Free Swing" Suits, $20 to $35
Norfolk Suits, $22.50 to $35
Flannel Slacks, $6
Scoot Coats, $15
New Shirts, $1.25
New Hose, 35c & 50c
New Nockties, 65c & $1
Slip Swathes, 95c to $1.95
"Wear a New Suit to the Relays"
Mallory Hats
Stetson Hats
$5
S4
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Delano and Battale, K.K.g, vs Kingberg and Boast, Corin Hall.
Thursday, April 19
Baseball, Caruthen
Playground ball in 4:30. Jayhawks vs
Pikai. Pikai Phi; Pikai Hawkss vs
Delta Chi; Anceia vs Bricks; Campus
Raiders vs A.T.O.; Phi Gam vs A.K.Ps;
Phi Delts vs Kappa Sigs; K.E.K. vs
Sigma Nu.
Horsehorses at 3:30. Phi Delta vs Phi Gams; Sigma Chi vs D.T.D.
Handball at 4:30; Triangle vs S.A.E.
Tennis at 3:30; Collegian vs Sigma
Challenge
Friday, April 20
HELLO GIRLS!
Tennis at 3:30; S.A.E, vs Phi Delts; Delta Chi vs Pi.KA.
*Baseball at 4:30.* A.D. Pi vs Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Chi Omega vs Watkins Hall; Independents vs Etc.; NT.T. vs I.W.W.
JEFFERSON
It will be a pleasure to sing "Melody in Spring" for you at the Varsity Sunday and at a Special Premiere this Saturday, 11 p. m.
Hat
READ Esquire
THE IMAGAZINE
FOR MEN
What to Wear for SPRING and SUMMER
Esquire presents plenty of reasons for enthusiasm in selecting your spring and summer wardrobe.
You will find that this store has the merchandise to fit your tastes and your pocketbook, whatever they may be.
Esquire always presents what is new and correct, and what you see in Esquire you will find available in this store.
For the man who is discriminating, for the man who wants to be smartly dressed, for the man who wants to be a little different this store invites your patronage.
Stop in and see our selection of spring and summer merchandise.
Ober's
HEARTED BOOTBUFFETTERS
YIPA
May Copy on Sale Today
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Delbert White Is Latest Decathlon Entry for Relays
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934
Eight Now Entered in All- Around Event; More Than 2000 Men to Compete
Entries in the A.A.U. decathlon for the Kansas Relays Saturday were increased to eight today when the name om Delbert White, Kansas State Teachers, Pittsburgh was added. White won a discus throw at the Relays last inches.
Other decathlon entries are Jay Berrywanger, University of Chicago; Clyde Coffman, University of Kansas; Dave Cook, University of Illinois; Lorenzo McLeain, Wichita University; Roy Pat Fowler, Wisconsin; Russell Pearson, Missouri State Teachers; Warren burg; and Arnold Preehl, Yanton (S.D.) College.
A final check-up of entries for the twelfth annual Kansas Relays and the Thirtieth annual Interscholastic track and field meet shows more than 2000 athletes entered for the two-day athletics event—the largest number in recent years.
Following are the entrants:
Schools  Athletics
University Class  24  329
College Class  28  288
Juvenile College Class  6  40
Class A high schools  47  706
Class B high schools  66  662
Totals  171  202
Four Kansas State hurdle artists have recently loomed up as co-favorites Minnesota to crack the existing Kansas with hurdlers from the University of Relays record in the shuttle hurdles relay as a result of a time tryout race yesterday in which they beat the time of the present Relays record of 1:023 set last year by Minnesota, by four seconds.
Members of this promising Aggie team include Doug Russell and Owen Stoner, prominent luminares of "Bob McMillins' football teams of the last two years. The star of the quartet is Joe Knapberger, who tied the world's record of 7.5 seconds in the 60-yard high semifinals during a dual meet with the Broncos. And he finished third in the 60-yard low hurdle event of the Big Six indoor meet at Columbia. Larry Schmutz is the other member of the team.
University of Minnesota enthusiasts base their hopes of the Gophers winning this event for the second consecutive year and of breaking their own record on the fact that three members of last year's team are eligible to participate again this year. Graydon Kilborn, former Minnesota center, and Henry Kroblaush compose the Minnesota hurdle team. Krause is the lone new member of this quartet.
Engineers Display Beams
Wooden Girders to Be Featured in Exposition
The civil engineering department is displaying two wooden beams on the first floor of Marvin hall, in connection with which a prize is being offered to the individual who submits the closest estimate of their ultimate strength. They are to featured at the Engineers Exposition, Friday and Saturday.
Each beam has a span of ten feet, and is made of close grained fir wood. One resembles a steel "I" beam, and the other is of box construction.
A public test is to be made Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, in the Testing of Materials Laboratory, by applying loads at one-third points until they fail.
The contest is open to anyone who wishes to submit an estimate.
CANDIDATES FOR JAYHAWKER
POSTS TO BE INTERVIEWED
The first meeting of the Jayhawker Advisory committee to interview candidates for editor and business manager for the 1935 Jayhawker will take Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, according to announcement from Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the committee. The meeting is to be held in the office of the Dean of Women at 2:30 in the afternoon and it is expected that the announcement as to the final selections will be made sometime next week.
The candidates for business manager are: Paul Wilbert, c36; Donald Johnson, c36; Ben Barteltes, c36; Walter Ramney, c36; and Al Metcalf, c36. The candidates for scholarship awards are Joe Pryor, c36; Fred Meyer, Jr.; and Herbert Meyer, Jr.
Archie Mahan, formerly an instructor in the physics department here, has received a scholarship at John Hopkins University. He will work on his doctor's degree and teach in the physics department there.
Mahan Receives Scholarship
MANY COLORFUL PERFORMERS ENTERED IN KANSAS RELAYS
Cunningham and Venzkue Head List of Record Breakers Who Will Attack Existing Marks on Saturday
With the running of the college section of the Kansas Relays only three days away, track fans from this section of the country are looking forward to a day of record-breaking performances.
Asking only suitable weather conditions, a score of athletes from all sections will attempt to lower the marks which have been hung up by past performances. Any number of the present entries are capable of breaking those records.
Many contenders who were impressive in their events last year are returning, and many who last year were hanging up high marks have improved so much that their success this year is taken for granted.
The 1934 Kanan Raley will present a theatrical Kannah Relay with presentation
the 1934 Kanan Raley will present a theatrical Kannah Relay with presentation
Alumni Meeting Called For Planning of Drive
Delegates Hope to Raise
$2500 and Add 1000
New Members
Delegates from alumni chapters throughout Kansas, eastern Missouri, and northern Oklahoma will meet at the Memorial Union building Saturday morning to discuss plans for a memorial and financial drive in local territories.
James M. Challiss, '17, well-known attorney at Hutchinson and president of the Kansas Bar association, is chairman of the executive committee in charge of the meeting. Dolph Simons, '25, of the Journal-World, is secretary of the committee.
The goal of the drive is a thousand new members and $2500 to wipe out the debt. "Two years ago the debt was $6500 and we want to wipe it out this year," said Mr. Ellsworth, secretary of the association. Contributions of five dollars are being asked of members in addition to their alumni dues. Some persons are being asked to make more than one contribution.
The signatures of these so-called "Keepsers of K.U. Traditions" will be assembled in a composite group, and published by Graduate Magazine and in other literature.
The alumni association hopes to get the local representatives started in the work on the alumni membership and campaign in their local communities.
The alumni association was started in the spring of 1863. Last year completed the first 50 years of its existence. This is the first year of the second half-century of the work of the association, and basing its appeal on this feature, orientation expect to make a drive that will end the fiscal year in good shape.
NUMBER 131
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB GIVEN
ACCLAIM ON CONCERT TOUF
The first appearance of the Women's Glee club on its annual concert tour in Carnegie Monday night was given a very public reception by the large Audience.
The numbers presented were well received, especially those by Waldemar Selch and the girls trio. Two groups of solos played by Mr. Geltch were enforced until it was necessary for him to appear the third time.
The harmony numbers by the trio, composed of Christabelle Brayan, fa'35; Ruth Pyle, ed 35; and Helen Kissell, made a special appeal to the audience.
About twenty persons were present at a DeMolay smoker held at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night. Plans were made to form a DeMolay club of 15 members to hold regular meetings at the house each Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
DeMolay Holds Smoker
ACTIVITY BOOK ADMITS TO HIGH SCHOOL MEET
University students who wish to attend the high school track and field meet held in Memorial Stadium Friday in conjunction with the Kansas Relays will be admitted upon presentation of their student activity ticket, the athletic office announced today.
No students will be admitted to the Relays on Saturday, however, unless they have exchanged their student activity ticket stub for a reserved seat at the athletic office.
cluding big names in the sports world as well as lesser personalities.
Glenn Cunningham, Elkhart, Kam,
University of Kansas miler, first came into prominence in high school competition in 1920, winning mile races in the high school meets at Lawrence and Manhattan, and setting the National intercollsal record at Chicago at 4:24. In 1933 he won 30 of 32 races in America and Europe and has won 12 of 13 races since Jan. 1, including the setting of world's records in the indoor mile (Columbian mile at 4:08.4),
1500-meter run, runed (New York Indoor Championships, 3:52:2) and 1000-yard run (Oklahoma invitation meet,
2:11:1).
Gene Venkze, Pennsylvania miler,
first ran in a special mile in the Pennsylvania Relays of 1830, finishing third to Ray Conge and Leo Lernond in 4:25. In the winter of 1932 he started a sensational streak of record-breaking, establishing a world's mile record at the Millrose games in 4:11.2, and five days later cut it to 4:10 in the New York A. C. games. Later he captured the National A. A. U. championship mile at 4:15.
Raymond Sears, entered against Cunningham and Venzek in the invitiation mile at the Kansas Relays, coming from Butter University, Indianapolis, holds the American two-mile record at 9:07.8.
(Continued on page 4)
German Professor
Recalls Unique Heidelberg
Punitive System
Reminiscing on the days he spent at the University of Heidelberg in Germany, Prof. Charles J. Kullner of the German department recently remarked in an article printed in the Syracuse Daily Orange, about the unique judicial system employed there, an institution handed down from medieval times.
The University had a regular court in which a group of judges and a jury presided, and if the student defendant was found guilty, severely sentenced to the University prison.
The prison at Heidelberg was situated in the attic of one of the older buildings. Here students were sentenced for short periods of time, ranging usually about a length in length. But this did not stop them from getting punished the prison day started after the last class.
It was considered a real achievement for students to be sentenced to prison, and many committed indiscriminations. It was also true that many of Germany's great men can be seen in these quartz cells, where the inmates have carved them on the walls.
STUDENTS ARE DEFENDANTS
IN SOME CRIME GROUND CASES
Two University students, Virginia Luther, c'37, and Jean Beckner, c'37 both of Goodland, are among the defendants in a trial that is now being held in Topeka. Miss Georgia Hill, a former schoolmate, sues them and the group of which they were members, for alleged damages received in a slipper spanking three years ago in Goodland. Miss Hill was subjected to this hazing because she came to a basketball game with a date. She now testifies that she knew nothing of the anti-date rule of the "Sherman County Sals," the group which she is suing.
Firestone Representative to Be Here
A representative of the Firestone Rubber company will be present tomorrow afternoon and Friday morning at the business placement office, 118 west Administration building, to interview all senior and graduate students who would be interested in a sales position with the Firestone company. Appointments for an interview may be made at the School of Business office in the Administration building.
Y.W.C.A. Hears Book Review
Neibaska Tows Reley Tyrues
Tryouts for the members of the squad
that will represent the University of
Nebraska in the Kansas Panels will be held
in Houston. The national low hurdles champion,
Andolph Bohrman, high hurdler, will be among those most likely to be chosen,
but Coach Schulte is still undecided as to whom he will take to round out the team. A relay team may be entered,
but nothing definite has yet been determined.
Nebraska Holds Relay Tevouts
Y.W.C.A. Hears Book Review
At a meeting of the Industrial group of the Y.W.C.A. held yesterday afternoon, Ruth Black reviewed the book,
"I Went to Pitt College," by E. Gilsillan.
Language Division Sponsors Program By Popular Artist
Max Montor, Internationally Known Dramatist Will Appear at University
Mr. Monor has appeared in this country in several productions on Broadway including Isenb's "Roamerholm," and with Walter Hampden in "Hamelt." He has played in Los Angeles in "Merchant of Venice," in Sudermann's "Magda" and recently in Elmer Rice's "Street Scene."
Max Monter, internationally known actor and dramatic impersonator, will present a program of famous German and English selections in Fraser theater, May 3, under the auspices of the department of German.
The artist has also made appearances at the leading universities in this country where he has presented programs under the auspices of the literature and language departments. Before coming to the United States several years ago he was well-known for his acting in various movies, television showings, some of the most popular being Hamlet, Mark Anthony, Macbeth, and Cyrano De Bergerac.
The greater part of the program which Mr. Montor will present at the University will be in English, though some of the selections will be in German. Numbers which he has presented elsewhere include works of Goethe, Ibsen, Moliere, Sudermann and Shakespeare.
Mr. Monton is a citizen of the United States although he was born in Vienna. He has studied and traveled extensively throughout Germany. He first attended the Imperial Conservatory of Dramatic Art in Vienna. After graduating from this institution, he made his debut in Zurich, and thereafter filled long engagements in Munich, Berlin, and Hamburg. Ten years ago he received an invitation to come to America, and liked it so well that he became a resident.
The versatility of the actor is shown by the fact that he has achieved the giving of complete dramas, all roles included, by heart, without make-up or assistants. During his acting career he associated over 600 different characters.
He has given performances at Correll, Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Smith, and other leading universities. The general public as well as the students are invited to attend the performance here.
Illinois Will Grade Faculty
Student Council to Cut Out Deadwood Among Instructors
The student council of the University of Illinois is considering a plan to "grade" instructors. The idea is that there are occasionally incompetent instructors on the University faculty. The University itself makes no strong effort to determine who those persons are and direct their ways, and accordingly the students suffer.
The council feels that they would be doing the University a service by grading instructors. Faculty members cannot tell very well who of their colleagues are poor instructors and they would probably be hesitant to report them.
The whole value of such a survey depends on the amount of help and support the council will get from faculty members, particularly those in administrative positions. Faculty members can offer valuable suggestions, and they can, by their attitude, either encourage or discourage the council.
Many faculty members realize the need of such a survey. "There are University faculty men who, if judged by the amount of worthwhile material they transmit to their students, may be classified as 'deadwood.'" one of these said recently. "They have permanent jobs and do not worry a great deal about their contributions to the students who pass through their classes, receive credit, learn nothing."
H. S. NOEL WILL BE LECTURER
AT PHARMACY CLUB MEETING
H. S. Noel, director of the advertising department of the Eli Lilly company, Minneapolis, will talk before the weekly colloquy of the Pharmacy club, tomorrow at 11:30. He will be accompanied by Dale F. Ruedig, sales manager of the Eli Lilly company at Kansas City, and Joe Schneider, representative of Typhae. Mr. Schieder was a student in the pharmacy school in 1922.
Mr. Noel is a well-known and interesting lecturer and anyone interested is invited to attend.
Reader and Dramatist
POLICE
Max Monter, internationally known for his unusual interpretations of drama and poetry, will give a program at the University of Pennsylvania in superspace of the department of German.
Jayhawker Magazine To Appear Tomorrow
Junior Issue Is Dedicated to Relays; Pictures of Track Stars
The fourth issue of the Jayhawken magazine which will appear on the campus tomorrow afternoon, will be dedicated to the twelfth annual Kansas Relays to be held here Saturday. Various scenes about the campus and picnic fields did not feature field stars, who had participated in track events in the past will be shown.
University students will be able to secure their magazines at 1 p.m. to-morrow at the W.S.G.A. book exchange and in central Administration building.
The Relays number features the junior class of the University. One section is devoted to pictures of members of the class, class officers, and pictures of the winning beauty queens as announced in Sunday's issue of the Daily Kansas. Lanny Ross, well-known radio star, and leading man in the recently released motion picture "Melody in Spring," picked the winners.
Contributors for this issue are Ray Senate, c'34; Maurice Rice, c'34; Carl Kindswater, e'35; Harriette Sherwood, c'unel; Kenneth Fink, c'42; Bob Gard, c'34; Herbert Meyer, c'36; William Utermohlen, c'85; Harris, c'85; Charles, c'63; Karl Caner, c'71; William Howard, b'34; Franklin Murphy, c'36; and Vernon French, c'36.
Quentin Brown, $35, editor said today that entries in the senior beauty queen contest, a feature of the next issue, should be made at once. Wednesday, April 25, has been set as the deadline for entries.
Other sections of the issue are also devoted to general organizations, social fraternities, the University R.O.T.C. unit, and the Rodedeal medical students of Kansas City, as well as numerous features portraying campus life.
Senior class pictures will not be accepted later than Saturday, May 5, he said.
PRESBYTERIAN GROUP ELECTS
CABINET FOR COMING YEAR
At a cabinet meeting of the West-
minster student foundation, members
were elected for the coming year.
Those elected are; president, Doris Thompson, c'35, who was president also this year; president of Forum, Keith Roberts, ed'35, treasurers, Myra Lorimer, c'35, and Duvall Gee, b'uncel; chairman dramas, Bessie Cooper, p'uncel; president Sunday school, Borang Banks, c'36; chairman social activities, Lawrence Wood, c'36, and Jean Pratt, c'unch; chairman of public affairs, chairman service committee, John Holmes, c'36, and Louise Yeo-ons, c'37
CUNNINGHAM'S 1000-YARD
MARK MAY BE ALLOWED
The new world's outdoor record in the 1,000 yards set by Glenn Cunningham in the Oklahoma Amateur meet April 7 may be counted according to a letter from Avery Brewidge, president of the Oklahoma Athletic Association University of Oklahoma Athletic authorities.
Cunningham ran the race in 2:11.1, compared to the old world's record of 2 minutes 11.2 seconds set by Ellis, Great Britain, in 1929. In Brundage's letter he said, "If the regulations were complied with, there is no reason why a record cannot be allowed."
Election Protests To Be Registered By O-K Leaders
Coalition Campaign Manager Will Charge That Too Many Votes Were Cast
Bunyan, in announcing the plans of his party, averred;
The coalitionists will ask another vote on certain boxes which they suspect of being particularly irregular, and they will also prefer charges against a number of Pachacampe men like Nino Pachacampe, a Pachacampe leader, said that his party would also bring charges against some men.
Oread-Kayahw party leaders will appear at a special meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight formally to contest the recent election in which all but two of the offices were carried by the opposing Pacachamac party. The meeting was called by Kurt Riesen, '73, president of the Council, at the request of William Bunyan, '83, campaign manager of the Oread party.
"The political future of the country looks pretty poor when students at a state university think that the best party is the one which can stuff the ballot boxes the fastest. Although it may seem hard to fine a man five hours for duplicate voting, something must be done to clear up the situation."
Appering for the coaitionists at the meeting tonight will be Harold Harding, 134, president of the Oreed party; Jay Wanmaker, c94, president of the Kayhawk party; Waldo Shaw, c35; Chevy White, e35; and Bunyan. A number of witnesses will also be called. Reports of duplicate voting were numerous while the polls were open last Thursday. Banyan said that several men were caught open-handed in such practices, and that it was the purpose of the coalition party to eradicate irregular balloting.
Last year Oread-Kayhawk leaders protested the election before the counting was completed. James Callahan, '33, and Harding gave notice that they expected to file a formal protest, but they dropped the charges before the election investigating committee met.
Attend Pharmacy Meeting
Students Win Prescription - Filling
Prizes in State Contest
San Freed, ph34, Ennis Sandberg, ph34, Mabel Jensen, ph34, accompanied by Prof. D. H. Spencer, and Prof. L. L. Boughton, returned recently from a three day convention of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association held in Salina.
The senior class of the School of Pharmacy had charge of the prescription filling forum. For two weeks previous to the convention prescriptions were worked out by individuals in the class, and then were entered in the contest by the representatives to the convention.
The first prize, a master pharmacist diploma, was won by Hamilton Perkins, ph34. The other prescriptions entered by students here, all won prizes of merchandise. This contest was open to all druggists in the state.
ART EXHIBIT TO BE SHOWN IN DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN
The art exhibit which was postponed because of the Czecho-Slovakia exhibition, has been placed in the show rooms of the department of design. The exhibition is made up of etchings and lithographs by the Print Makers' society of California. A large collection of etchings in black and white, and in colors, represents the work of many artists. The exhibition room is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily, except Sunday, when it is open from 2 to 5
The exhibition room is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, except Sunday, when it is open from 2 to 5 p.m.
Lindley Attends Rudgett Meeting
Landley Attends Budget Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, George C. Shaad, dean of the Medical School, B. Lawson, acting dean of the College went to Kansas City today to attend the budget conference of the medical school. Chancellor Lindley talked before the Rotary club in Wichita Monday noon for the benefit of the Kansas Crispied Children's society.
Elliott to Speak at Washburn
Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, will go to Topeka tonight to talk to the special class for social workers at the Citizens' Building at Washburn College on "Case Work as Applied to Social Delinquency."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARGARET GREGG
MARGAR
Associate Editors
George Lerner HARRIER ROBERT Smith
Manerine Editor MERLE HEYFORD
Campus Editor
Lenna Watt
Sports Editor
William Decker
Society Editor
Stephen D. Olsen
Society Editor
Carolyn Harper
Garden Editor
Alumni Editor
Rose Holmes
Julian Holmes
Lena Wyatt
Margaret Gregg             Chiles Coleman
Marina Wheeler              Jimmy Fatterson
Roland Kessmann          Jimmy Fatterson
Gretchen Oglup            Merle Heryford
Paul Woodmasseen         Virgil Parker
William Parker           Michael
Advertising Manager  <i>Clarence E.</i> Mendel
Circulation Manager  <i>Wilbur Leatherman</i>
Telenphones
Telephone
Business Office K.D. 66
Businesse Office K.D. 66
Night Connection Business Office 3701 K.D.
Night Connection Business Office 3701 K.D.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning at the Department of Journalism in the Department of Journalism, Department of Journalism.
Enforced as the second class matter, September 19, 1760, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscriptions price, per year. $8.00 each in
subscriptions. $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
or each.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934
NUDIST AGGIES?
Such shocking immodesty, Manhattan! Such ungarmed indecency, Aggieville!
What believer of new thought, free love, or the kinship of the flesh and sunshine would dare transgress on the sacred grounds of a conservative campus with its staid individualism and its belief in moral uplift and righteous thought?
First it was a revolt by a college editor against the tyranny of an administration; then it was the revolt of a brain trust against the old deal. But these came from the campuses of the East, and almost anything might be expected to come out of the East. But this! In our own Middle West! In our own Kansas! The last time we saw you in such a state as this was down by the old swimming hole, but that was many, many years ago.
Maybe it was a hoax, Manhattan, and maybe it was not. Perhaps modern thought is passing us by at Lawrence, or maybe the Kaw is too cold and tricky.
THE ACTIVITY TICKET AGAIN
The problem of the activity ticket reared its head again in the recent student election. The plan was started only last semester, and a proposal to remove it already seems to be a hasty move which doesn't allow the ticket a fair trial.
Last year the student government provided for a convoitation to debate the merits and demirises of the plan before a special election on the matter. In that election 1,738 students voted, with a majority of 106 favoring the ticket.
It was felt that the vote was not sufficiently representative, and each student was given a ballot along with his second-semester registration blanks. Two thousand voted this time, with a majority of 200 favoring the ticket. The board of regents accepted the plan and it went into effect last fall.
It became apparent that not everybody could afford the ticket and some could not use it because of conflicting schedules. Applications for exemption were allowed and the cases were studied by a committee. Five hundred eighty-six petitions for exemption were made the first semester, and 330 were granted. Of 294 petitions the second semester, 70 were granted. The CSEP helped to lower the latter number granted.
It is likely that many of the objectors are against the ticket because they have already formed their conceptions of school expenses under the old system and they find it hard to adjust themselves to a budget requiring the additional expense. The freshmen will not find the adjustment so
The advantages of the plan are apparent to those who care for the activities included in the ticket. Those who do not attend lectures and concerts are in the minority, and interest in those functions will probably increase among new students if admittance is provided for under the co-operative plan.
difficult, except in the case of those who are financially strained, and these latter may use the exemption privilege.
An element of "gag rule" was introduced in the recent election when the right to vote was extended to those only who held activity tickets. This was not fair to opponents of the plan.
But the activity ticket should be given an honest trial over a period of two or three years.
WHEN THE SENIORS SHOW OFF
It has been announced that senior invitations are ready for ordering, and those desiring them should place their orders now. To seniors who have worked for four long years or more, with this announcement comes the realization that at last—if they so wish—they can invite the whole wide world to see them walk down the Hill and carry away a prized diploma.
Most of our worldly-wise seniors have talked lightly of being college students, and joked about the good of having a "sheepskin" to hang on the wall. Yet now that they are about to leave the school where they have alternately toiled and played, the majority of them are proud to send home an invitation to Mother and Dad, to Aunt and Uncle, and all the rest of the family circle who might send congratulations in the form of a tie or a pair of socks.
By commencement time the seniors will have reached the top rung of one ladder. Soon they must get out and start working at the bottom again.
TO THE INTELLIGENT STUDENT
Were the conventional title of this editorial printed, no one would read it. No one should read it. No benefit whatsoever will ever be realized as a result of what follows. No benefit can ever come as a result of printed matter as long as it is not read by an intelligent audience. No one of any intelligence would ever read an editorial on "Cheating," for the simple reason that he, the reader, knows exactly what will be said.
In discussing cheating, cribbing,
copying, and the related forms of
conventional dishonesty, only the
moral aspect can be considered;
and when it is considered, the
average student turns away.
Should the average student be told that he cheats because he possesses a perverted sense of values; that he is so smugly prejudiced that he doesn't see that an A means, in a great many cases, much less than a C; that a Phi Beta Kappa key suspended from his watch chain twenty years hence merely looks nice; that he is receiving his allowance to gain an education, not to be graduated; were he told this, the average student would raise his hands in horror and continue his cheating. In fact, that is exactly what happens.
POLO FOR KANSAS
Many students watched with interest the instigation of polo at the University by several Hill athletes. The sport held an element of novelty for the majority of the students; they probably never saw a polo match outside the movies.
It was also a surprise to these interested observers to learn that other Big Six schools had polo teams, the idea of competition in this particular sport in all probability had not even entered their minds before. Somehow, a large portion of the students had associated polo with the East and the very rich, so that when it was brought immediately before them it proved to be a welcome diversitement.
There seems to be no reason, outside of possible financial ones, why the University should not maintain a polo team and enter into Big Six competition. The game holds thrills which rival hose of the football game, and a great deal of real fascination. It's a clean sport and would no
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. Mr. Maillard, of the Kansas City Power and Light Company, will speak, final arrangements for the Engineer's Exposition will be made. All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend.
A. S. M. E.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on saturday for Sunday issue.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
DELTA PHI DELTA.
Delta Phi Delta will meet at 8 o'clock in room 310 Administration building Thursday, April 19. All are requested to be present for installation of officers.
KAY STEVENS. Publicity Chairman.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
GENE HIBBS, President.
Wednesday. April 18, 1934
Men please sign with Mr. Alphin, 105 Robinson gymnasium, for life saving school starting Monday, April 23.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
Our Contemporaries
LIFE SAVING SCHOOL;
The regular mid-week variance will be held this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C O ZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
The Mining Seminar will meet Thursday at 4:30 in room 8 Haworth. Election of officers and discussion of Exposition. This is important.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The competitive system of American education in which students strive for external rewards and prizes is outmoded and should be abolished in the opinion of Dr. Thomas W. Goaling, school superintendent in Akron, Ohio. He asserts that competition breeds an unlovely attitude among students and that a creative spirit wherein each works out his own happiness is more wholesome.
UNLOVELY ATTITUDES
The Successful Daily Course
PI EPSILON PI:
There will be a regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in Fraser hall for going over the constitution and for the nomination of officers.
on of officers and discussion of Exposition. This is important. C D CANTRELL.
HARRY F. JOHNSON, President.
The meeting scheduled for Thursday evening, April 10, has been postponed. The next meeting will be held on May 3 for the purpose of electing officers.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students should make application for practice teaching in Oread next fall at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser hall, before May 1. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
QUACK CLUB.
Quack club will meet tonight at 8:15.
USHERS FOR KANSAS RELAYS:
QUACK CLUB:
doubt find much support from the students.
If evident student support is needed for its survival it might be suggested that those interested in the maintenance of polo endeavor to solicit student and faculty opinion. A new idea such as this calls for strong support, and those desiring a new thrill from the field of competition may well lend their aid in any way that they can.
Fifteen ushers are needed for Saturday afternoon. See Mr. Alphin, 105 Robinson gymnasium.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
Since it pleases those who authorize parties on the Hill to have nearly as many on one night as they please, it is up to the organizations on the Hill to help with the situation as much as they can and employ as many Hill musicians as they can. To do otherwise is not only disloyal but is also unfair.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
CAROL HUNTER, President.
The other defense of the organizations is that due to the closed night system their party may fall on a night on which there may be so many other parties that a band must be brought in from outside. This is the only deference they can give to the fault of the organization that such a situation is allowed to exist.
Much thought and time has been devoted to the problem of establishing means by which the self-supporting student may work his way through college. Not only this, but also money has been spent, and concrete, definite plans have been made and action taken for the furtherance of this aid except in one field. That field is music. In spite of all pleading and sound reasoning, music are still allowed in other towns and no one but those musicians concerned both to wonder if the three orchestras on the Hill are working.
Such a situation is unfair not only because all of the members of these three bands are students at K. U, but also because of the fact that a great number of the well-tuned bands provide music that is not as good as that produced by the local bands.
Usually the organization's main defense is that bands from outside can be obtained much cheaper than the local outfits. In time past, because of this objection special prices have been made ranging from nearly a fifty per cent cut in their former price to an offer to buy them at a low price. This merely resulted in a different excuse, and the situation instead of being bettered became worse.
The Syracuse Daily Orange.
J. H.
The idea savors strongly of the new trend away from "rugged individualism" which is taking place not only in political and economic life but in other activities as well. Even in education it is becoming apparent that individuals must merge their interests with the whole of society. A system of education which succeeds only in making some people feel superior and casting down others is not in keeping with the spirit of the new age.
Dr. Gosling admits that it is not easy for youth to accept the doctrine of non-competition. They began life as individualists and have dreams of striving for high ideals and achieving great things. Later in life they will realize that progress of civilization is dependent not so much on the great deeds of a few geniuses as on the contributions made by the multitude of the undistinguished.
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL?
Oklahoma Daily
A pedagogue named Dr. William A. Wirt of Gary, Ind., is the instigator of this seemingly insipid accusation that a communistic regime is in the making under Roosevelt's nose and that a Stalin is lurking in the background waiting for the day when Roosevelt will be swept aside.
Without an issue for the forthcoming congressional election, republicans have hit upon the idea of making Press Secretary Alexandra McConkey the hands of a communitarian brain trust.
However, should the investigation reveal that republicans are only trying to cook up campaign material it would leave them still stranded. Roosevelt's popularity is still strong enough to offset any direct charges against him.
One of two things should result. If there is factual evidence behind the accusation then the republicans will have competent campaign material. This seems very unlikely in the face of the president's action in advocating "concessions with teeth" in them in the face of condemnation by the brain trust.
But not to be outdone so easily democrats have moved speedily toward an all-in-one agenda.
Also should the investigation exorate the administration, voters should be quick to send agitating republicans to a smashing defeat.
THREE STUDENTS HONORED
IN ART DESIGNING CONTEST
As for Doctor Wirt, the investigation will reveal his position—goat or hero.
The design department of the University has recently received word that three students were given honor mention in the recent Young Designers Fashion contest sponsored by Marshall Field and company. Chicago. The contest was nation-wide, with 254 colleges and universities participating. According to a letter received by Miss Rosemary Ketamch, head of the department of design, thousands of designs were submitted.
Those students from the University who received honor mention are Harriett Daniel, fa'35; June Ritchie, fa'35, and Carolyn Glass, who is not in school this semester.
Miss Moore to Judge Contest
Miss Moore to Judge Contest
Miss Meribah Morb of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, left today for Hays, where she will help judge a high school music contest Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Phi. Chi. Delta
Phi. Chi. Delta
Hold. Installation
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, hold initiation service last night for three new members. Installation for the new officers of the organization was also held.
Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, snoke to the group.
The new officers of the organization are President, Florence Dill, c36; vice president, Virginia Martin, c37; secretary, Helen Kerr, edum; music chairman, Rowena Partridge, ed3; treasurer, Herrietta Bates, fa35; historian, Ruth Riley, rg; chaplain, Ruth Black, c34.
The following women were initiated:
Frances Fusman, c'uncel; Henrietta Bates, fa'35; and Hazel Harrison, c'unel.
Guests at the meeting were Katherine Holmes, Doris and Clovia Wettig, Georgiana Shaw, Mary Cameron, Sarah Margaret Glemm, and Elva Jung.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A. A.U.W. Holds Meeting
About 25 members of the American association of University Women attended the meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart. The state convention were discussed and reports of the state convention in Emporia were given.
Arrangements were made for a benefit bridge and fashion show which the branch will sponsor Friday afternoon, May 4. in the Memorial Union building
At the close of the business meeting,
four members of the Junior A.A.U.W.
presented a one-act play, "Joint Owners in
Spain."
Harryman-Egolf Engagement
Pi Beta Pi announces the engagement of Margaret Harryman, 38, to Freeman Egolf, 34. Mr. Egolf is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Margaret Sherwood, c35, and Lila Lawson, c24, left Monday night for Tuceson, Ariz. where they will attend a convention of women student self-government organizations. They expect to be gone about a week.
The Chi Omega alumnae were entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Edwards, Jr. Following the business meeting, tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. James S. Moore.
The KU. Dames entertained their husbands with a line party to the Patee theater last evening. Tomorrow evening at 6.30 the Dames will hold their annual banquet at the Christian church.
Red Blackburn's orchestra will furnish the music for the regular mid-week varsity to be held in the Memorial Unior building this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The chapter inspector of Chi Omega Miss Mary Clay Williams, arrived this morning. She will be a guest at the houses for several days.
The poetry group of Y.W.C.A. will meet at 7:00 o'clock tonight. The members will discuss the poems of their favorite authors.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Dorothy DeLano, c'37; Lucile Libel, c'36; and Charles Star, c'34.
Mrs. John W. Pease, national visiting delegate, will be a guest the remainder of the week at the Delta Zeta house.
Roy McCullough, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., was dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house Monday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Marion O'Donnell of Elsworth is a guest of her sister, Patricia, c35, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain with a sister-daughter banquet tomorrow night at the chapter house.
Ruth Armstrong, c37, was a luncheor guest at the Kappa Sigma house yesterdav.
To Observe Cervantes Day
Kansas Spanish Teachers Will Hold Celebration April 21
The annual Cervantes day celebration of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers in Room 113 East Administration building, at 10:30 a.m. At 4:00 p.m. Prof. L. Owens will present A. P. A. L. Owen will present as tourmaster at a banquet to be given at the Memorial Union building.
The guest of honor will be Sr. Don C. M. Gaxiola, Mexican Consul at Kansas City, Mo., who will speak at the morning meeting.
The celebration is an annual affair attended by students and teachers from high schools and colleges in Kansas and Missouri. The president of the Kansas chapter is Elisa Perez, of Baker University at Baldwin.
The morning program will consist of speeches from the members of the club regarding Spanish authors, problems of students, and a discussion of the Spanish influence in America by the guest of honor. At the banquet Spanish songs, dances, and short dramatic sketches will be presented.
The morning program includes:
The inbringing program includes:
Gabriel Miro, novista1, *Miss Mary Garrison*, University of Kansas; "Oportunity de espanola el espanol fuera de la clase", Eldon R. Bower, Blue Mound High School; "La influencia de España en America y ejemplos de Mejico adaptados por aquella", Sr. Don C. M. Gaxiola.
All who are interested in Spanish are invited to attend. Tickets may be secured from Miss Maude Elliot at the Spanish office for 75 cents.
KFKU
--d. elementary German lesson by E. F. Engel, professor of German.
April 19. Thursday
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Word1 by Robert Calderwood, associate pro-
fessor
6:00 p.m. Athletic Interview, arranged by E. R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, featuring a "Visit to the Schools represented at the Kansas Relays."
At a meeting last night, the University of Kansas Alumni association of Kansas City, Kan., elected officers for the coming year. The officers are: President, Dr. John Billingley; vice president, Miss Helen Streeter; secretary, Miss Justine Rodgers; treasurer, Lewis Brotherson, re-elected.
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c 34
Kansas City Alumni Elect
At a banquet of Sigma Delta Chi, which was held at the Bellerive hotel in Kansas City last night, students of journalism from here had a chance to mix with some of the high-ups in the newspaper game in Kansas City.
--to K. U. WOMEN Limited Time and Quantity
Speakers at the dinner were such men as C. G. Wellington, night editor of the Kansas City Star; Milo M. Thompson, of the associated Press; and Tom Collins "Galley Three" man on the Kansas City Journal-Post.
Collin' talk was a payoff. Using a mixture of good English and well-chosen slang to express what he wanted to say, the columnist set out to prove to all persons present that "Success" is largely a matter of luck.
"Why," he said, "if Columbus hadn't got thirsty one day when he was walking along the road, you and I would not have been here. If he hadn't given thirsty, he would not have walked into a monastery to get a drink; he would not have had occasion to tell to a Monk the wild-haired story of his belief that the world was round and not have obliterated from Isabelle's influence of the Monk; and he would not have been fitted out with ships so that he could discover North America.
"Consequently, gentlemen," he said,
"It was only through the barest chance that Christopher Columbus's mouth got dry just when he was walking past a monastery, and that you and I are living in North America today.
When last Friday's copy of this column appeared in yesterday's Kansas through some sort of mix-up, it made the write look very ridiculous. But C. G. Wellington, of the Kansas City Star, tells of an instance which was much worse. In a Western Kansas town of 10,000, the local paper assigned a reporter to write a story on the funeral of one of the citizens of the community, the story to be held over until the funeral would
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be held, several days later. In this particular case, however, the reporter is believed to have slipped the story on the wrong hook, and as a result the account of the man's burial was printed in the paper 24 hours, before the funeral took place.
Yesterday several, Sigma Chi's were having a lot of fun pegging rocks at the remaining windows in the charred remains of the old Kappa Sig house. What is the old saying about "Men who live in glass houses"?
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At 815, Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, University of Kansas, will talk on "A Boat Trip Through the Grand Canyon of the Colorado," a lecture illustrated with colored lantern slides and motion pictures.
About 35 members of the University faculty, graduates and college students will attend the sixty-sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science at the University of Wichita and Wichita East High School April 26-27.
One of the high points in the Academy program will be the banquet at 5:45 Friday evening at Wichita High School, followed by an address by Dr. J. W. Hershey, president of Wichita University, which will deal with his work on the development of the relationship of gases to animal life.
Faculty Members and Students Will Read Papers Before Academy
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It will be a pleasure to sing "Melody in Spring" for you at the Varsity Sunday, and at a Special Premiere this Saturday, 11 p. m.
Junior Class Beauties and Many Other Interesting Features.
J. C. Bates, assistant instructor of botany; W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology; F. C. Sauer, assistant instructor of anatomy; W. C. Stevens, professional instructor of entomology; R. Taft, associate instructor of botany; R. Taft, associate professor of chemistry; F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry; B. A. Nash, associate professor of education; M. Elvira Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry; M. Elvira Weeks, assistant professor of entomology; Kathleen C. Doering, assistant professor of entomology; Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the College and professor of entomology; R. H. Beumer; assistant professor of entomol
Students who will also read papers are C. W. Hibbard, g. H. M. Smith, g. Robert Dill, c.4; Kathryn Taggart, c.4; Katrina Porter McKenna, g. W. F. Harms, g. Kathryn Staley, g. D. J. Obee, g. Liz Spann, g. sister Maria Stanislas Smith; milton Sanderson, g. L; Susan Griffin, c.4; W. S. Wagner, g. 42.
THE JUNIOR CLASS JAYHAWKER Will Be ON SALE TOMORROW
Roy McCullough, Y.M.C.A. secretary
Dr. Phil Readio, associate professor
Dr. Phil Readio, associate professor
In the Mode of the Moment
CORSAGES
A MAN IS KNEING OUT TO A WOMAN AND GIVING HER A BOUquet OF FLOWERS.
of entomology, is president of the Kansas Entomological Society, and will preside at the entomology sections Saturday morning and afternoon.
Make this note
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Attend the Kansas Relays.
4
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The patterns actually sparkle with millions of colored knobs. The models include that knife plaited back, so well considered for sport and class.
Roughies are the things in young men's suits, this spring. . . and K. U. young men are going to town in these new rough materials.
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PAGE FOUR
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934
High School Track Officials Selected For Friday Relays
Hargiss Will Be Referee at Thirtieth Field Meet; 38 Students to Aid Judges
Entry blanks for Mineral high school where Carnie Smith is coach, and Bronson, were received this morning too late to be included in the printed materials. The teams will be assigned numbers and entered in the several events.
In addition, 38 University students have been assigned to duties as officials in supervising the ten events.
Announcement also came today from the University athletic office of the selection of officials for the Thirteenth Round of the NCAA Tournament to be held here, Friday, April 21.
The officials:
Referee and starter—H. W. Hargiss,
Clerk of course—Edwin R. Elbel.
Assistant clerk of course—Forrest B.
Cox.
Head judge of field—James Cox.
Head Steward—Paul Hertington.
rread Scorer—Paul Harrington.
Assistant scorers—Bob Curd, Stewart Chambers.
Head judge of track—A. N. Talbot.
Assistant judges—Fred Black, George Wongwai, Raymond Flick, Nick Jones, Mike Getto.
Head timer—E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas High School Athletic As-
Public address—Ted O'Leary.
Assistant taint-Dr. James Naismith
Richert G. Alliphn. Theo Graves, Ee
Hallb
The head judges in each of the ten events are as follows: Pole vault; Class A and B, Gordon Gray; high jump, Class A, Tom McGuire; high jump, Class B, Ernest Vanek; broad jump, Class A and B, Ernest Vanek; shot put, Class A, Elwyn Dees; shot put, Class B, Phil Beatty; class, Class A, Bill Cochran; discus, Class B, Elwyn Dees; javelin, Class A, Bill Cochran; javelin, Class B, Ormand Beach.
Colorful Performers To Compete in Relays
(Continued from page 1)
Charles Hornbostel, Indiana, has tied the world's outdoor 800-yard-mark and in 1933 was the indoor champion in the 1000-yard and the 1000-meter events. He will be on the mile and two-mile relay teams, assisting in In-ground training to retain the record held by him and his teammates last year in the mile relay.
Ivan Fiuqua, quarter-miler, Indiana anchor man on the mile relay team, was a member of the American team in the Olympic 1600-meter relay.
Don Landon, miler, and Joe Knap-企伯ger, hurdle, are among the better known entries from Kansas State.
Minnesota, winner of the shuttle last year, is sending three of the winning team back for this year's race. Scheiffler's place will be taken by Clarence W. Krause, while the men here for a second try at the record are Gordon Kilbush, Fred LaRoque, and Henry Knobloach.
William Feimuth, also from Minnesota,
is holder of the record for the indoor shotput in the Big Ten.
Chin Kamm, Illinois, winner of the shotput at the 1933 Kansas Relays, returns this year for new competition.
Heye Lambertus, Nebraska, holds the world's record for the 60-yard race over five hurdles and last year was A. A. U. champion in the 220-yard low line, who won both hurdles races from Kansas and the dual meet at Lincoln last Saturday.
Jones, Nebraska javelin thrower, recently did 102 feet, in spite of the exertion.
Notre Dame, not at the Relays last year, won the two-mile event in 1932 and the quarter mile in 1927. A fast four-mile relay team, Clyde Roberts, E. C. King, L. P. McFarland, and Capt. Joseph Young will compete here this year.
Okahoma Aggies are entering in the 440-yard relay two of the men who won the second section of that event last year—Kenneth Gallagher and Ira Little.
Clyde Coffman, Kansas' entrant in the decathlon, was a member of the American team in the 1932 Olympics.
Ed Hall, Kansas, holds the Big Six sprint records in the 100 and the 220 He is also Big Six broad jump champion.
is undefeated this year, and is the Big Six indoor champion and winner at the Southwestern Exposition (Ft. Worth) and Tulsa A.C. meets. His best jump of the year, 6 ft. 4 in., was made at Fort Worth.
Elwyn Does, Kansas, is Big Six shot-pit champion, and won that event last year at the Drake Relays and this year at the Tulsa A. C. meet. His best put in 1933 was 50 ft. 9 in. in the Kansas-Missouri dual meet here.
Doug Barham, Oklahoma high jumper
Albert Gilles, Oklahoma weight-
tower, did 48 ft. 6-3 in. against Dees
at Tulsa, and throws the discus around
140 feet.
Bard Ward, Big Six indoor broad jumper, who did 24 ft. 3-12 in. at Ft Worth, and was runner up at the Relays last year, may not jump, but run anchor in the mile, half and quarter relays.
Floyd Lochner has been winning all runs at mile and two-mile except the once he ran against Cunningham at the Big Six indoor meet, was slated for the 1500-meter run, but will probably pass for position on the mile or medley relay.
Oklahoma Baptists are entering Sam Allen, national interscholastic hurdle. He has done the high hurdles this year in 14.6. Three Oklahoma Baptist members of the mile relay team of last year are entered again this year. They are Leonard McCoy, J. D. Perry, and Ralph McMillan.
Maryville, Missouri, Teachers, has a sensational sprinter in Hershel Neil, a freshman, who runs the 100 in less than 10 seconds consistently, and the 220 in less than 22. He won four firsts and tied for a fifth at the Missouri State meet a year ago.
Ray Patterson, decathlon entrant from Iowa Wesleyan of M. Pleasant, Iowa, is a native of Kansas, having been born at Phillipsburg. He scored third, with 7400 points in the Century of Progress exhibition, and has been working behind Berliner and Baldry. He scored 29 points individually in a recent dual meet.
Art Crews, Washington State (Pullman), won the northern division, Pacific coast conference championship with a javelin throw of 199 feet 3 in. He is throwing the spear better than 200 feet at times. Hal Dunker, also of Washington State, has the northern shot put record of 49 ft. 7 3-8 in., and puts the discus 142 feet.
Sidney Dean, captain of the University of Iowa track team, will run anchor in the mile and half-mile relays.
Lear Haring, second in the high hurdles last year, returns for the Emporia Teachers. He won the event, setting a new record in the Emporia Teachers-Haskell-Baker meet here last Saturday.
Dunward Creoms, colored spinner for Emporia Teachers, also broke a record at the triangular meet at Haskell last Saturday.
Eilton Brown, Dale Smith, Laurence Swisher, and Richard Tewillinger are among the Pittsburg Teachers entrants who were here last year and are returning. Pittsburg Teachers have won seven of the eight college class relays of the past two years.
CAMPUS RAIDERS TAKE CLOSE TENNIS MATCH FROM BETAS
The Campus Raiders sprang the biggest upset of the spring tennis tournament yesterday when they upset the Betas 2-1. Playing their first match, the winners displayed a well balanced team in capturing the two doubles affairs after dropping the singles match. All of the matches went three sets.
Rickenbacker, Beta, defeated Smith 6-2, 4-6, 8-6. Gee and Jensen, Campus Raiders, defeated Williams and Edwards, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Goode and Hoagland, Campus Raiders, won the deciding match from Patt and Herbert, Beta, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.
GLENN CUNNINGAM HONORED AT DINNER IN KANSAS CITY
Glenn Cunningham was the guest of honor last night at a dinner given at the Gould hotel in Kansas City, Kan. by the University of Kansas alumni association.
Coach H. W. Harriss, Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, also were present.
Coach Hargiss addressed the dinner guests and assured them that Cunningham was in excellent condition to retain his records at the Kansas Relais Saturday. Cunningham will run in the special mile and in the relay.
IOWA HIGH SCHOOL BOY
THROWS JAVELIN 205 FEET
Ames, Iowa, April 18—The visiting high school and junior college athletes and their coaches were treated to a brilliant exhibition of javelin throwing Saturday at the second Spring Day program of Iowa State College.
Carl Ripper, of Seymour, in three trials, got off successive throws of 191 feet, 195 feet, and his final loss measured 205 feet, 6 inches. The latter mark falls just a foot short of both the Kansas and Drake Relay records. It was Ripper's first attempt this season or distance.
ATO's Trounce Phi Gams To Create Four-Way Tie
Attend the Kansas Relays.
Alpha Tau Omega's 10 to 2 triumph over the undefeated Phil Gams threw the playground baseball race in Division 1 into a four-way tie yesterday by removing the last of the unbeaten teams from the lead. Delta Tau Delta remained at the top of the fourth division by downing Triangle 7 to 2.
Delta Tau Delta, Jayhawks and Kappa Eta Kappa Win Contests
In a free hitting content, the Jayhawks outsugled Chi Delta Sigma 15 to 14 with 30 hits being made in the game. Kappa Zai Kaappa won from 29 to 17.
The A.T.O.'s lost little time in solving the offerings of Walker as they tallied five times in the first innning for enough runs to win, and then went on to score a like number in the next two frames. Kemp held the P哈 Gams in check until the last two innings when they combined four hits for two runs. Ludwig pitched six innings as Delta during six innings and all three hits during the entire game.
Both Chi Delta Sigma and the Jayhawks were on batting sprees. The Jayhawks went into the lead with three runs in the first inning, but Chi Delta Sigma scored six in the second, and led 13 to 8 at the end of the fourth inning. The Jayhawks pushed across five scores to win the verdict by a one-run margin.
The score by innings:
R H
Phi Gam    000 001 1- 1
A. T. O.   514 000 x- 10
Batteries: Phi Gam, Walker and Dickinson; A. T. O. Kemp and Trombolb.
R H
D. T. D    200 100 4- - -
Triangle    000 000 2- -
Batteries: D. T. D., Ludwig and Hilbs; Triangle, Williams and Tathwell.
R H
C. D. S.   163 201 0- 14
Jayhawks    312 225 x- 15
Batteries: C.D.S., Reynolds and Holtzapple; Jayhawkes, Ward and Letts.
Harry Harkness, c34, member of Phi Beta Pi, has been one of the seventy-five students accepted in John Hopkins in Baltimore, Baltimore, Md., for the coming year.
Women Make Large Scores
Heavy scoring in two of the three games played yesterday featured the first day's play of the women's intramural playground ball schedule. Sigma Kappa defeated Alpha Gam 8 to 5 in the only close game of the afternoon. In the other three scheduled games, Kappa outscored Chi Omega to win 32 to 15; the Pi Phi's staged a 25-run victory over the B.C. team, overwhelming the A. O. Pi's 38 to 5; and Corbin Hall forfeited to the Gamma Phi队.
3 Phi's Head List With 25-run Spree in Single Inning
The score by innings:
Kaappa 7 811 6-32
Chi Omega 8 0 52 2-1
Batteries: Kappa, Delano and Dodge;
Chi Omega, Filkin and Scott, Umpire,
Taylor,
Pi Phi 4 8 125-38
A.O.Pi 1 0 2-2
Batteries: Pi Phi, Bliss and Bruce;
A.O.Pi, Schwartz and Hinz, Unmire,
Alpha Gam 5 0 0-5
Sigma Kappa 2 1 2-3
Batteries: Alpha Gam, Campbell and
Mitchell; Sigma Kappa, Edwards and Zunig.
LIFE SAVING CLASS FOR MEN
WILL BE HIDDLE APRIL 23 TO 27
The Senior Red Cross Life Saving class which is open to University men students will be held April 23-27. Regular classes will be held at 4:30 p.m. every day in the University swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium. Those who join the class should sign up with Herbert G. Alphain at the athletic office.
A general test which will cover all phases of life saving will also be given April 28-30. Any candidate, however, must have at least six to eight hours
Learn to Dance
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Given Beginners
Advanced dances—Pati-
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MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO N. Y. Cleaners Blldg., 924 1/2 Mass.
1937
MARION RICE
At 33 by Eva Le Gallienne—$3.50
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of instruction before taking the test. A Red Cross certificate will be presented to those who qualify.
Raymond E. Carter and Howard Miller who were recently appointed to the board, and Henry Thorne, Thomas B. Sears, Fred Malo, Robert Dill, Kingsley Dawson, and Robert L. Bridgen, who were reappointed to the board, will assist Mr. Alphin.
Chosen Members of Music Club
Tel. 666
Miss Ruth Orcult, assistant professor of piano, and Virginia Thies, Fa'34, have received word that they have been chosen as members to the Kansas City Musical club. Membership in the club is based on musical ability.
TENNIS
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16 SINGERS IN THE CHORUS
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ, CONDUCTOR
Rosa Ponselle
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may we ask you to try Chesterfield
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© 1934, LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
High School and College Entries Total 2000
THOMAS NAMES LIKELY WINNERS IN H. S. SECTION
State Secretary Reviews Performances of Teams In Previous Competition This Year.
LAUDS ARKANSAS CITY
Kansas Vocational, Defending Champion, Favorite in Class B.
E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association, issued the following statement yesterday in regard to team and individual prospects for the thirtieth annual basketball meet which will be held here tomorrow, April 20, in conjunction with the twelfth annual Kansas Rails.
"Interest among the high school track teams of the state this week will be centered mainly in the KU. intercolostal meet at Lawrence Friday. More than a thousand ambitious athletes will gather there to contest for honors in the class A and class B divisions of this annual invitation affair.
"No predictions can be made as to the ultimate victor in each class, but indications are that in the A class, the champion will be picked from Arkansas City, Wichita East, Wyndotte, Hutchinson, Wichita North, Emporia, Pittsburgh, or Augusta. This is a more guess and there may be several others which will displace some of these in the standings. From early season results it appears that Downs, Kansas Vocational school of Topoca, Fowler, and Chase County will be in the running for class B honors.
"Arkansas City has two great vaulters in Landers and Bird. Landers is also touted as the best high school hurdler in Kansas and last year he tied the state record in the high hurdles at the state meet in Emporia.
"Wichita East and Manhattan have great weight men in Hamm and Killimk, while Kirk, the little Negro spinner of Dowers, is slated to make the boys step in the dashes. Brown of Kansas Vocational is a standout 40-yard dash man and might break the record if weather conditions are right.
"In the Fort Hays invitation meet last Saturday, Downs trotted off with first honors. At the meet in Anthony, Arkansas City won from an impressive field in A division. Fowler took the class B title, Wichita East and Wichita
(continued on page eight)
Decathlon Entrant
KANSAS
OLYDE
COFFMAN
Kansas again has a contender among the all-around athletes in the decathlon event.
RELAYS OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED
The complete list of officials for the Kansas Relays have been announced by the athletic office. Governor Alfred Lindon, who was honorary referee last year, had been invited to occupy the race again, but he will be unable to do so.
The officials are as follows:
Honorary Referee: Dr. John Outland Kansas City, "father of the Kansas Raes"
Referee: George T. Dressman, head coach, Iowa.
Sarter, J. C Grover, Kansas City.
Head judges of the Finish: L. I
Hodgson
Judges of Track Events; Dr. B. A Poorman, Birk A. Nash, Fay R. Mountain, E. S. Liston, E. E. Beig, Hard Time, Dr. J. A. Kelly and George Lowe.
Timers. Henry Ashley, Arthur E. Eilers, Ray Fisher, Lymn Waldorf, Dorman H. O. Leary, Gus Welch, Karl Royer and Major W. C. Koenig.
Inspectors and weighers of Implement-ments.-E. F. Stimpson and Carleton V. K.
Clerk of Course: E. R. Elbel. Assistant, Forrest B. Cox
Head Inspector; Dr James A. Naimish. Inspectors: Charles Radileff, Clem Charlton, Armenum, George Duncan, McCoy, McCoy, W R. Sitch and Theodore Aszman.
Judges of Field Events: Head Judge, J. Dr. M. Kott, assisted by Leon Bauman; pole vault, Les Freeburg, Louis House, L. R. Perry, and Harry Slaymaker shot put, K. K. Landes, John Carr, A. T. Cahoon, bavel; ainol, A. E. Talbot, Harley Selvidez, Dinamore Alder, J. Cohlmeyer; broad jump, Reaves Peters, Joe Ulm, Frank Mandeville and Elmer Holm; high jump, Carl V. Rice, Earl Hay, E. V. Swinchard and E. B. Wever; discus, E. Winschard and E. B. Wever; Bill Cochrane and Silde Hallow.
Official Scorer: C. C. Carl.
KANSAS RELAYS
KANSAS STATE
MORRIS
MEDLEY TEAM
CREWS
WASHINGTON
STATE
DEES
KANSAS
PREHEIM
YANKTON, DECATUR
Elijwyn Dees of Kansas holds the national interscholastic record for the 12 pound shot at 50 feet, 10 inches and was winner last year of the 16-pound shot event in indoor and outdoor Big Six competition. Art Crews, a senior at Washington State, set a new Northern division Pacific Conference javelin record at 199 feet in 1892. Arnold Munson, Yankton decathlon entrant scored first in the national A.A.U. meet in Chicago last year in his first trial at the decathlon.
The Program of Events
Friday's Events
10 a.m.-Interscholastie* prekinders;
1:30 p.m.-A.A.U. decathlon; 100 meters run, running broad jump, 16 pound shot put, running high jump, 400 meters run.
2 p.m.—Interscholastic finals.
Saturday's Events
9 a.m.—A.A.U. decathlon finals; 110 meters high hurl-
2 p.m.—120-yard high hurdles (finals).
2:05 p.m.—100-yard dash (finals).
2:10 p.m.—1,500 meters run.
2:25 p.m.—480-yard shuttle hurdle relay.
2:35 p.m.—Two-mile university relay.
2:45 p.m.—Two-mile college relay.
3:00 p.m.—Special mile run.
3:10 p.m.—University relay.
3:30 p.m.—Four-mile university relay.
3:40 p.m.—880-yard college relay.
3:50 p.m.—880-yard university relay.
4:05 p.m.—College distance medley relay.
4:20 p.m.—University distance medley relay.
4:25 p.m.—One-mile junior college relay.
4:30 p.m.—One-mile college relay.
4:40 p.m.—One-mile university relay.
Field Events (Saturday)
2:00 p.m.—Shot put.
2:30 p.m.—Pole vault.
2:30 p.m.—Broad jump.
2:30 p.m.—Discuss.
2:30 p.m.—High jump.
2:30 p.m.—Javelin throw.
Nine New Records Made In 1933 Kansas Relays
Longest Standing Record Is Held by Schwarze of Wisconsin
Official Relay records show that nint
new marks were set in last year's games.
The longest standing record is the 40
foot, 10-1 8 inch shot-put hae made
by Schwarze of Wisconsin University
in 1925
The list of records and their holders is as follows:
University Class
440-yard, University of Illinois 1930.
Time. 41 seconds.
880-yard, University of Kansas, 1931.
Two 1 minute, 26.5-10 seconds.
1-mile, University of Indiana, 193
Time, 3 minutes, 17 2-10 seconds.
2-mile, University of Chicago, 1931 and Iowa State college, 1933. Time, 4 hours.
4-mile, University of Illinois, 1933
Time: 17 minutes, 77.8-10 seconds
Distance measure, Kansas State college, 1932 Time 10 minutes, 27-4-10
480-yard shuttle hurdles. University of Minnesota, 1933. Time, 1 minute, 2 minutes
880-yard, Oklahoma Baptist univer-
Distance meetd, Wichita university
1921. Time, 10 min. 24-1-10 sec.
1-mile, Cameron of Lawton, Okla.
1933. Time 3 min. 27 4-10 sec.
100-yard dash, Leland, Texas Chris
Special Individual
880-vard, Oklahoma Baptist university,
1930. Time, 1 min, 27 sec.
1-mile, Pittsburg Teachers, 1933. Time,
3 min, 24 sec.
2-mile, Emporia Teachers, 1933. Time,
7 min, 50 10-sec.
Distance medley, Wichita university.
tian. 1933. Time. 94-10 sec
120-yard high hurdles, Sentman, University of Illinois, 1930 and 1931, and Sailing, University of Iowa, 1932. Time, 146-10sec.
1,509 meters run. Cummingham, Kansas university, 1933. Time, 3 min.
Shot put. Schwarze, Wisconsin university,
Javelin, Kutch, Emporia Teachers,
Javelin, Kutch, Emporia Teachers,
Discus, Thornhill, Kansas university,
1939. Experience, 153 feet, 7-4 in.
sity, 130. Height, 6 feet; 63-16 in.
Broadway, Gordon, Iowa university,
1958. College, Iowa university,
1959.
Pole vault, Warrie, Northwestern uni-
vity, 1930. Height, 13 feet, 9-4 in.
High jump, Shaw, Wisconsin university, 1920. Height, 6 feet, 16-18 in.
Sooners to Send Thirteen
Coach John Jacobs Will Have Entries in
Eleven Events
Norman, April 19—Thirteen University of Oklahoma athletes have been entered in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence April 21, Coach John Jacobs has an
100 yard dash, Whit Cox.
1,500 meters run, Floyd Lochner.
High hurdles, Loyett Burke.
Shot put, Albert Gilles.
High jump, Doug Barham, Tom Simm
Broad jump, Bart Ward, Tom Simm
440 yards relay, Whit Cox, Henry
anz, Loyett Burke, Bart Ward, Tom
Medley relay, Bill Thompson (440), 12,500-foot relay (1,320) and Floyd Lochie (miler) with
880-yards relay, Whit Cox, Henry
Janz, Janz Coker. Bard Ward.
Four-mile relay, Denzil Boyd, El-
Clyde Cleveland, Clyde McGimns and
Floyd Cleveland.
- GLENN -
CUMNINGHAM
WINNER OF GILLIVAN AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ATHLETIC LEADERSHIP
IN 1983
RAN 32 RACES IN MIDDLE AT TWO MILES, WON TWO MILES, WON 29 OF RACES.
NOW I GOTTA WIN!
HE WAS CAPTION OF THE AMERICAN TEAM THAT TOULED EUROPE in 1983.
THAT TOULED HUNGER, DUMBER, MY NY AND PELLEER.
BEGAN RUNNING
PETIT BOMBER
MUSCLE INJURY, WHEN HE SHIFTERED
BUBBLE BURNS ON NECK LOCK, WHEN FOAL SCOOP.
BISHOP
Attend the Kansas Relays.
BEGIN RUNNING
MUSICIAN
HE SUPPERSED
ON HIS BACK RUNNER
ON HIS BACK RUNNER
BUINDED DOWN
.
COLORFUL ARRAY OF STARS OPENED FIRST KANSAS RELAYS CARNIVAL IN MEMORIAL STADIUM, APRIL, 1923
Initial Running of 12-Year-Old Event Attended by Score of Athletes, Largely Members of Old Missouri Valley Conference; University of Pennsylvania Also Sent Entries
By T. D. WILLIAMSON, Jr.
Member of Student Relays Committee
On the warm spring afternoon of April 21, 1923—exactly eleven years ago Saturday—a colorful array of truck and field stars were gathered at the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium for the first running of the Kansas Relays.
To Referee Relays
A score or more of universities and colleges had responded to an invitation sent out from Mt. Oread earlier that year. The entire membership of the Missouri Valley Conference was on hand; the Big Ten was well represented; several schools from the Southwestern Conference were entered; and even the University of Pennsylvania
JOHN BURNS
GEORGE T. BREGHAHAM
George T. Bresnahan, track coach of the University of Iowa, will be referent at the Kansas Relays, in Lawrence, April 21. Bresnahan was coach of the American team, of which Glen Cunningham, K. U. distance runner, was captain, on a tour of Europe last summer.
Father of Kansas Relays
J. W. H.
Dr. John Outland, Honorary Referee
Dr. John Outland, who played football at Kansas in 1895, and later at Pennsylvania, where he made "All-Time" the "father of the K.U.R. Relays."
sent a team to Lawrence for this initial presentation of the Kansas outdoor玲援 carnival.
Fittingly enough, Coach Schlideman's University of Kansas quarter-mile relay team was victorious in the opening race of the memorable afternoon. By winning the half-mile relay and placing high in the other four relays as well as in the special individual events, the well-balanced Jayhawk team won the team championship of the First Annual Kansas Relays by a wide margin.
Dream of Altumnus Realized
Sport criticism agreed that the University of Kansas athletic officials had inaugurated the Kansas Relays in a very commendable fashion. The visiting athletes departed for their respective locations on August 14, following year for a resumption of the relay games at the foot of Mt. Orred.
This was the cherished dream of a former University of Kansas student finally realized. Dr. John H. Outland, whose home in now in Kansas City, Mo., had come to the University in the fall of 1883, as a freshman. The following year he won his letter on the Jayhawk football team, playing both fullback and tackle. Outland, however, transferred to the University of Pennsylvania in 1895, where he continued to gain fame on the gridiron, being placed on the All-American both years that he played for Pennsylvania.
It was while Dr. Outland was a student at the University of Pennsylvania that the now famous Penn Relays were founded. Although this early relays carnival had a small and inauspicious beginning, Outland was impressed with the possibilities of such a sports show, and realized what a valuable addition such an event would be to intercollegiate athletics of the middle west.
Outland and Allen Make Plans This thought was still in his mind some years later when he had occasion to be in Lawrence and again visit the scenes of his first two years in college. Outland explained his ideas to Dr. F. C. Murray, a professor of Duisburg. Dr. Allen was enthusiastic in his acceptance of Dr. Outland's suggestions, and as a result they began immediately (the spring of 1920), making plans for the first presentation of the University of Kansas Relay game.
The tusk which there two men had
(continued on page seven)
KANSAS
RELAYS
FUQUA
INDIANA
HALL
KANSAS
DUNKER,
WASHINGTON STATE
KANSAS
RELAYS
WASHINGTON
STATE
DUNKER,
WASHINGTON
STATE
Ivan Fquan of Indiana is national 440 champion and the Olympic runner; Ed Hall of Kansas is the Big Sixty sprint champion and Hal Dunker of Washington state last year set a new Pacific coast conference shot put record at 49 feet, 3-8 inches.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Attend the
ENGINEERING EXPOSITION
SCHOOL of ENGINEERING and ARCHITECTURE UNIVERSITY of KANSAS
The Engineering Exposition will be a super-Century-of-Progress and it is being held during the Kansas Relays! Laboratories of every department in the school will be open for public approval and criticism, while exhibits of every description will be displayed. Models of dams, bridges, railways and highways; chemical, aeronautical and hydraulic demonstrations. You'll want to attend this greater Exposition-whether you be taxpayer, student, graduate or prospective student. You'll want to see this display of work done at your University.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 21 and 22
NO ADMISSION CHARGES
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Colorful Array of Stars On Program of Relays
(continued from page five)
(continued from page five)
undertaken was no easy one. There were a thousand and one problems to be solved—such as finances, dressing-room and living accommodations for the competing athletes, and arrangement of program-in the promotion of such an event. Dr. Allen and Dr. Outland were determined that the Kansas Relays should enjoy a successful start, and that to end they worked and planned for three years. Finally, on the 21st of April, 1923, their dream became a reality, and the First Annual Kansas Relays were carried to an auspicious conclusion.
Under Student Management Therefore, it is entirely fitting that Dr. Outland should be known as the "Father of the Kansas Relays," and that Dr. Allen should be considered the "Founder of the Kansas Relays."
Without the support of the faculty, student body, and alumni of the University, and the townspouses of Lawrence, however, these two men could never have established the Kansas Relays. They were well aware of this effect, and as a result decided that the active management of the Relays should be in the hands of a student committee under the supervision of a member of the faculty. This committee ordinarily consists of a senior manager, two juniors, four sophomores, and six freshmen. Only the freshmen are selected as new members each year, the upper-classman being promoted on the basis of merit.
Many Records Are Broken The business men of Lawrence have organized the Kansas Relays club, with the help of members in promoting the Relays each year.
In glancing over the Kansas Relay records it is interesting to note that every year a number of the meet records are broken, and on several occasions, when conditions were particularly favorable, as many as eight or ten marks have been bettered in a single afternoon's competition.
Thus, it is not surprising to find no records of long standing. In fact, the oldest relay record on the book is that established in 1936, by Illinois in the quarter-mile event. Last year two new records were submitted; the cord was tied in the university class.
Over the eleven year period of the Kansas Relays' existence, Illinois, Iowa, and Kansas have been the most consistent relay winners in the university class. Illinois tops the list with 13 wins. The seventh place has has won seven events and holds one meet record, and Iowa has won six times and holds one record.
**Middle-West Holds Edge**
It is interesting to note that Illinois has been the most consistent winner of the playoffs, and it has shown up well in the shorter races.
THE KILLEHAN. A KILLEHAN, THE MAN OF MIDDLE EAST, WAS A STREET SINGER WHO STORED ITS HUMOR IN BROADWAY, AND FRACTIONAL THEORY IN KENNEDY HALL. HE DID NOT STOP AT THE END OF THE CARTOON, BUT CONTINUED TO BLOW UP THE CARTOON WITH HIS SMIRK. HE WAS A BLADE-MAKER AND A LIGHTSMART. HE WAS A KILLEHAN, THE MAN OF MIDDLE EAST, WAS A STREET SINGER WHOM STORED ITS HUMOR IN BROADWAY, AND FRACTIONAL THEORY IN KENNEDY HALL. HE DID NOT STOP AT THE END OF THE CARTOON WITH HIS SMIRK. He was a blade-maker and a lightsmart.
Rough materials for polished gentlemen
$25
"You're an old smoothy" is out . . .
Roughies are the things in young men's suits this spring . . . and K. U. young men are going to town in these new rough materials.
The patterns actually sparkle with millions of colored knubs. The models include that knife plaited back, so well considered for sport and class.
Ober's
HARDWOOD FOODS MARKET
We're showing a wonderful array of ROUGHIES at $25, and the reason we are advertising them today is so that you won't choose any suit until you see them.
New Mitoga Cut Shirts
Among the schools competing in the university division, Occidental has one victory, Notre Dame two, Nebraska three, Northwestern four, Michigan two, Grimmell one, Missouri four, Texas four, Iowa State four, Chicago four, Oklahoma two, Oklahomba two, Oklahoma two, Marquette one, Oklahoma A and M one, and Kansas State one.
The University of Kansas has been fortunate in the selection of the officials for the Kansas Relays each year. The position of Head Referee has been filled by such outstanding personalities as Knute Rocke, Henry Schulte, Avery Brundage, Alonzo Stggg, and Tom E. Jones.
A comparison each year of the marks established at the Penn, the Drake, and Kansas Relays, the three major outdoor relays carnivals, has shown that middle-western athletes hold an edge over those competing in the East. However, partly due to weather conditions, last year was an exception to this precedent. The Pennsylvania Relays had the best record in either of the four sports carnivals, and equaled the time at Kansas in another. At the Kansas Relays, the best records were made in five events, including the tie with Pennsylvania. The Drake Relay records were best in two events.
Outstanding Athletes Compete
On the other hand, this year's *Kansas Relays* is not without its stars. Cunningham and Coffman, Kansas" two Olympic men, Fuqua and Hornbostel of Indiana, Venice of Pennsylvania, and many others will be vying for honors in the Twelfth annual Kansas Relays. Although the number of Americans
Many of the finest college athletes in the United States have competed in the Kansas Relays. Such names as Jack Eider of Notre Dame, Cylandel of T.C.U., George Searle of Iowa, Hugh Rhen of Nebraska, Jim Bauch of Kansas will be long remembered for their outstanding performances.
Although the youngest of America's three major outdoor track and field
The Courts Are Calling
The wi Al th ir d'
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Rackets Restrung with Rec Gut or Silk, $2 and up
Tennis Racket, $1.95 up
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Tennis Shoes,
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Sports Clothes for the Relays!
carnivals (the Pennsylvania Relays having been founded in 1886 and the Drake Relays in 1913), the Kansas Relays have grown rapidly in size and prestige during the past eleven years, and today occupies an enviable position in the world of collegiate sports.
King to Give Demonstration
King to give Demonstration
The choir at St. Luke's A.M.E.
Church at Ninth and New York streets
will present George R. King, of the
chemistry department staff of the
University, in a glass blowing demonstration
Thursday night, at 8:30 o'clock.
Other persons appear on the program
will be T. Caskey in a dramatic
reading, and Miss Alberta Everett in
a piano solo. Miss Helen Fruschee will
have charge of the program.
to the RELAYS
Breakfast Prices
Fruit ... 5c
Cereal and Cream ... 5c
Toast ... 2c
Egg ... 3c
Cakes ... 8c
Drink ... 5c
Hours: 7:30-8:45
at the
WELCOME to the Relays
CAFETERIA
}
Just few steps
a.
Just few Steps
Good Place To Eat
Meals - Short Orders - Sandwiches
Fountain Service
Smokes - Candies
Make BRICK'S Your Headquarters
BRICK'S CAFE
Phone 50
HELLO GIRLS!
MARTHA G. ROBINSON
It will be a pleasure to sing "Melody in Spring" for you at the Varsity Sunday and at a Special Premiere this Saturday, 11 p. m.
DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
ELISSA LANDI
"SISTERS UNDER
THE SKIN"
With Frank Morgan
and Jon Schilkeincutt
Selected Shorts-1st Mat. and Eve
Tomorrow and Saturday
Wynne Gibson, Onslow Stevens
"THE CROSBY CASE"
OWL SHOW
SAT, NITE-11:15 p.m.
WHARF ANGEL
Victor McLaglen, Dorothy Dell
Good Shorts, 15c
ARE YOU A NAIL BITER
ARE YOU A
NAIL
BITER
?
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PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Basketball Rules For High Schools Undergo Changes
Colleges and Professiona Teams Expected to Try Out New Proposals
Eight radical changes have been made in the basketball rulings for the oncoming 1934-35 season, by the National Basketball Committee, which has been holding a two-day conference in New York City. These rulings apply to the high school tournaments, but it is expected that most of them will be tried out by college and professional teams during the coming season.
The most important changes is the one that awards victory to the first team that scores two points in the extra period of an overtime game. This system may be adopted by mutual agreement of the teams playing. Another important ruling which may injure a player in an overtime in which states that time will be out until the ball misses the basket on a free throw caused by a personal foul.
The national committee, which is composed of officials from over the country, voted to completely rewrite the rules on the duties of referees, so as to provide for the double referee plan. A special article will be written for the annual basketball guide, on the drawing of personal fouls by players, so as to warn all those officiating to be on the watch for such play.
Several research committees have been appointed to look into the important steps of basketball play for years to come. They are trying to increase the dimensions of the ball, save more time for actual play, eliminate the center jump, and have the free throw shot in play. This last ruling has been committed. This last ruling would also help in the saving of a few minutes for more actual play.
The list of changes which have been made for this year by the committee
1. The dimensions of the ideal playing court should be 50 feet by 90 feet for colleges, 50 feet by 84 feet for high schools, and 42 by 74 feet for junior high schools.
2 The circumference of the ball should not be less than 29 1/2 inches or more.
3. A penalty of one technical foul for each minute of delay when a team fails to report ready for play at the start of each half.
4. The number of the player to be four inches high on the front of the shirt
3. In the high school tournaments the first team to score in the evening period of the season will win.
7. On a free throw successfully made time will not be resumed until the ball is put into play at the center of the court.
8. On a free throw resulting from a pass, must first time it not start until the ball is in play.
Thomas Names Leaders In High School Lists
(continued from page 5)
North pressed the winner and Hutchinson took fourth place. All these teams there is a general i-vision of points.
"Wyndote has a large squad and may win enough points to take it. The Kansas City boys have a well-balanced team and should score highly in most events. Augusta won the invitation meet at Eldorado and Coach Worl is here, have a group of spiints who will score well in the disks and relays."
HIGH SCHOOL LIST IS LARGE
Late Applications Have Swelled Tota to 1555 Competing Teams
Estruts for the meet poured in rapidly this week. 1555 contests representting 50 class A schools and 46 class B highs have been officially entered. All preliminaries will be run off tomorrow morning. They will be held in the dashes, hurdle races and some of the finals. Finals will take place after遏rogen.
Following is a complete list of the 116 cometting schools.
Class A, high schools. — Argentine (Kansas City, Kan.), Arkansas City, Atchison County, Ellingham); Atchison City, Bend Oregon; Borado, Emporia, Fort Scott, Frankfort, Fredonia, Garnett, Herington, Hiawatha, Holton, Horton, Hugoton, Independence, Junction, Kearney, Loveland, Mesa, Newton, Olathe, Osage City, Ottawa, Paola, Peabody, Pittsburgh, Riverton, Sabetha, Salina, Seminam High (Tuscaloosa), Sylvan Valley, Leyden Center, Valley Falls, Wichita East, Wichita North, Wyandotte (Kansas City), and Yates County, Summer (Kansas City). — Forrest County, Franklin, Fordwood County, Armor, Mineral
Class B, high schools — Admira, Alma,
Baldwin, Buckminster, Burkle, Barlingame,
Community (Cottonwood Falls), Clyde,
Downs, Ederton, Edwardsville, Clifn.
Emmett, Eabon, Eskridge, Fairview,
Florence, Ford, Fostoria, Gardner,
Hartford, Havana, Kansas Vocational
(Topeka); LaHarpe, Linwood, Louis-
burg, Macksville, Mayetta, McLouth,
Melvern, Meriden, Mildred, Moran,
Mulvane, Neal, Larktonville, Oread
Cunningham, Larktonville, Cunningham, coach), Oakoslao, Overbrook, Ozawie, Paxico, Perry, Piper,
Portis, Quincy, Scranton, St. Marys,
Truesalea, Troy, Uniontown, Vinaloo,
Rural Hunalu (Walden), Washahai,
Western Walshia, White Cloud, Wilson,
Winchester, Oxford, Washburn
(Topeka).
Warsaw Teachers May Dance
Warasw, Mo., April 20 - (UP) - Teachers in the school system of this town can go to dances or sit in for a hand of bridge next fall without fear of losing their jobs. A year ago contracts stipulated that such anties would result in cancellation of contracts. Adverse national publicity followed. This year the questionable paragraph is missing from contracts.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 132
Coalition Petition For New Election Denied by Council
Executive Session of Men's Governing Body Says Evidence Is Insufficient
The case of Sol Lindenbaum, c36, recently elected College representative, who was charged with having voted twice at the Men's Student Council election last Thursday was being considered at a hearing of the executive committee of the council late this afternoon.
Five other members of the Pachaeama party were to be tried on similar charges this afternoon, folLOWING that Hawk's hawk representatives last night.
A petition of the Oread-Kayhawk party, contesting the recent Men's Student Council election, was set aside last night by the Council sitting in executive session, on the grounds that there was insufficient evidence to justify a new election. The petition was presented by William Banyan, b3s, cam-master of the Oread Harding club, was signed by Harold Harding, 134, and Jay Wamaker, c34, presidents of the Oread party and the Kayhawk club, respectively.
"1. The chairman of the committee on elections was a candidate for office, and directly interested in the outcome of the election.
The decision to lay aside the charges came on a motion by Frank Thesis, 176 seconded by Gunnar Mykland, c'35. The voting was on stricly party lines
"2 The ballots were printed behind locked doors. the chairman of the elections committee and the president of the same political party, also a candidate in the outcome of the election, were the only ones who saw the ballots for 36 hours. Representatives of the Oread-Kayhawk coalition were not permitted to receive the printing of the ballots from the customary and proper procedure.
The charges presented by coalition leaders read as follows:
3. The ballots were not numbered,
check on the number of ballots entered
the number of ballots entered.
"5 The executive officers of the Council to provide advice on the proper interim and supervision over the mechanisms of the election. Such a mechanism is incapable obligation of such officers
"4. The voting places were not opened at the proper time. It is customary and proper that the polls should be ready to receive votes by 9 a.m. at the latest, regardless of whether it is either unquestioned or willful construct on the part of the election committee.
in the Oread-Kayhawk coalition in "the above listed protests respectfully April 12, 1934, be set aside and the bailouts cast threat be declared null and void."
Kurt Riesen, present president of the Council, said unofficially last night that undoubtedly there had been negligence by his staff. But when it was not intentional nor malicious,
The Pachacamac leaders in partial reification of article two of the Oread-Kayhawk protest, presented an affidavit signed by Earl A. Farris, of the World company, which printed the ballots, to the effect that no student had access to, or was in possession of any printed copies of the ballots from the time they were proof read until they were turned over to representatives of both parties the morning of the election.
"The election," he said, "is run by the men's Student Council, not by the Pachacamac party, and the Council is opposed to be above playing politics."
The executive committee of the council consisting of Kurt Riesen, S3; Lloyd Metzler, c3;5; Alfred White, c3;4; Reed Voran, c3;4; and William Reumy, c3;4, met this afternoon at 2:30 to consider charges of election fraud preferred against six Pachacamac men by Oread-Keyhawk leaders. No charges were brought by Pachacamac men last night, however, but they said they intended to present some at the meeting this afternoon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate School, left for Chicago yesterday where he will meet with the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities. The committee on standards, revising the work of crediting of colleges, of which he is a member, is to make a report at the meeting.
Stouffer to Attend Meeting
Jack Jones, of Walters, national inter-
scholastic javelin champion last year,
who threw the spear 201 feet 2 inches in
his county meet at Walters April 7,
weighs only 185 pounds. He will compete
at Norman in the state high school
meet April 28.
Reviews Economic Trends
Dean Davis Traces International Commercial Policies
Dean Robert McNair Davis of the School of Law was the guest speaker of the Lutheran Brotherhood at its April dinner meeting held in the banquet room of the Lawrence Lutheran church on Tuesday evening. Dean Davis spoke on "The Price of International Peace" in which he reviewed the trend in commercial nations during the past decade to establish economic self-sufficiency, which in his opinion will prove to be impossible and daunting.
to be impossible and even disastrous.
The speaker stated that the modern development of transportation has brought about greater and greater international trade upon which the world economic structure has come to be based. To obstruct international trade is but to destroy the foundation of national prosperity which in the long run is based upon world prosperity.
The speaker drew an analogy from the narrow commercial policy of the 13 American Colonies upon attaining their independence, whereby they undertook reprisals and retaliation against each other in their regulation of commerce. It was pointed out that out of that unwise policy the Constitution of the United States was born, wherein the regulation of interstate and foreign commerce was vested in a central body and not left to the anarchy of conflict.
Betty McFarland Chosen Queen of Kansas Relays
Beauty Selected by Venzke Is First to Reign at Annual Event
Betty Lotu McFarland, 'c37, is the beauty to reign queen of the Twelfth Annual Kansas Relays to be held here Saturday. Chosen from eleven entries by Gene Venzke, world famous middle distance runner of the University of Oklahoma, McFarland will be ceremonially presented during the meet Saturday afternoon.
The judging was made from pictures which were sent to Venkee early Sunday morning: He made his selection and then wired the result this morning.
Miss McFarland is affiliated with the Pi Beta Phi sorority and lives at 105 N. Courland street in Topeka. She entered school here the second semester this year. The other entries in the contest were Betty Gibson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Crosby Seymour, Kappa Alpha Gamma; Beverly Chiuns, Chi Omega; Lorraine Linville, Gamma Pi Phi; Helen Winchell, Alpha Chi Omega; Pat O'Donnell, Alpha Pi; Lois Lippett, Alpha Omicron Pi; Gladys Edwards, Sigma Kappa; Helen Kissel, Alpi X Delta; and Maxine Boyle, Wattkins hall.
This is the first time in the history of the Relays that a queen has been chosen to rule over the event. It may be the beginning of a long succession of queens—Relays dynasty, for if the queen rules successfully this year, other queens will follow in her foot-steps.
One of the duties of the newly chosen sovereign is to present the cups to the fortune winners of the many relay events. This duty is made far more exciting by the presence of the news reel cameramen who will be on hand to "shoot" the most important parts of the day's events. In all probability the queen will be photographed and her picture will be subsequently flashed on innumerable screens throughout the country.
Miss McFarland is the second queen to be presented in the Memorial Stadium this year. The first was Lucy Trees, Chi Omega, elected queen of the Homecoming by the varsity football squad, who was presented between halves at Missouri-Kansas football game here last Thanksgiving.
Psychiatrist to Address Forum Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, psychiatrist of Kansas City, will talk before the Westminster student forum, Westminster hall, Sunday night. Albert McCullough, gr, is to be chairman of the meeting and John Holmes, c36, will lead the devotional service.
Psychiatrist to Address Forum
Relay Demand, Union building, 12
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Delta Upsilon, house, 12
Fellowship Forum, Congregational church, 12
Saturday, April 21
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, April 20
Saturday, April 21
Kappa Sigma, Union building, 12
Sigma Alpha Ipsilon, house, 12
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12
Corbin Hall, house, 12
Chi Deltasigma, Eldridge, 12
Delta sigmaLambda, house, 12
Dean of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Agnes Husband
Dr. Allen Reports Eastern Interest In Kansas Relays
Athletic Director Returns
From Basketball Rules
Meeting After 3- Weeks Tour
BULLETIN
Philadelphia, April 19. — Gene Venzie, Pennsylvania miler, left here late yesterday for Lawrence, Kan., where he is to compete against Glenn Cunningham, and others, in a special invitation mile at the twelfth annual Kansas Relays.
Manager of Relays
Glenn Dawson, Tulsa A. C., who is also entered in the special invitation mile, arrived at the University early this afternoon.
Mr. Venuzke is expected to reach Lawrence by way of the Union Pacific.
He is expected to reach Kansas City, Mo., at 9:30 p.m. Thursday, and to reach Lawrence at 10:57 p.m.
Especially pleased with the enthusiasm and interest exhibited by Eastern and Mid-Western sports fans over the University of Kansas' great middle distance runner, Glenn Cunningham, and the Kansas Relays as well. Doctor Allen had only praise for the athletic officials he had met.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes at the University and manager of the annual Kansas Relays, returned to Lawrence just before noon today after a three-weeks tour through the East and Middle West. During his extended tour, Doctor Allen attended basketball rules committee meetings and secured the entrance of Gene Venzke in the special mile event of the Relays.
"In both New York and Chicago," Doctor Allen said, "I found that the Relays were being discussed with no little degree of interest. Eastern sportsmen were keeping themselves well informed when the program was gradually completed."
Doctor Allen left Lawrence on March 27 for Atlanta, Ga., where he attended a meeting of the basketball coaches association. There he proposed several changes in the present court rules which he had advocated earlier this season. They were laid aside for further consideration.
Power Company Owner to Speak
A. L. Maillard, of the Kansas City Power and Light company, will address the American Society of Mechanical Engineers tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr. Maillard will speak on air conditioning
From there he went to the University
Georgia at Athens, addressing + cr
from the University of Georgia.
On April 12, 13, and 14, he attended a meeting of the National Basketball Rules committee of which he is a member. One the night of April 12 he attended a meeting of Kansas alumni in New York City.
Night before last Doctor Allen was the principal speaker at a meeting of the University alumni in Chicago.
Power Company Officer to Speak
PETER G. HAWKINS
Dr. F. C. Allen returned yesterday from the East, where he arranged for the coming of Gene Venzke to the Kansas Relays.
Kansas English Teachers Will Convene April 20,21
Four members of the department of English will speak this Friday and Saturday before the annual meeting of the Kansas College Teachers of English. The convention this year will meet at the St. Mary's College, Leavenworth, April 20 and 21.
Four From University Division to Speak at Leavenworth
Friday evening the organization will convene in Xavier auditorium to be welcomed formally by D. L. Leary, president of St. Mary's College. Helkn Rhoa Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will address the evening meeting on the subject, "More Kansas Poetry."
At 6 o'clock Friday evening, dinner will be served the group in the St. Mary's College dining hall.
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock meetings will continue in the Little Theater, Leavenworth. A business session will first occupy the calendar; bids will be received for next year's meeting, and decision is to be reached on this question.
After the business meeting, Joe-p晕 M. Burnham, professor of English, will direct discussion following the report of R. H. Ritchie of Ottawa University on Leonard's "Current Usage." Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of Art, is scheduled probably to address the Saturday morning convention.
The following teachers plan to make the trip to Leavenworth: Prof. E. M. Hopkins, Dr. L. E. Sisson, Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English, and Mr. Hankins. Women teachers who will attend the conference: Miss Josephine Burham, Miss Morgan, Miss Laird, Miss Miriam Smyth, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and Miss Winston.
L. E. Sisson, professor of English, will preside over discussion following a talks to be given by T. Reese Marsh, Southwestern College. Winfield.
Leaving the earth at this speed, one would pass Pluto, the most remote planet in our solar system, in approximately 1-2 second. The nearest star in our galaxy would be reached 20 minutes later and within two weeks large globular star clusters would appear. For nearly a month one would travel among the stars of our own galaxy before entering the black intergalactic space entirely devoid of stellar material. ...
Dr. R. H. Baker Takes Audience on Trip Through Space to "Exterior Galaxies"
While in reality nothing travels faster than light, he explained that such a speed as this would be necessary if one were to reach the outlying galaxies in our universe during the course of a lifetime.
Dealing in numbers and dimensions of inconceivable proportions, Dr. Robert H. Baker, director of the Illinois observatory and professor of astronomy at the University of Illinois, took his audience on a trip through space at the amazing rate of 8 million times the speed of light, in his lecture on "Exterior Galaxies" in central Administration auditorium yesterday evening.
Headed in the direction of the great extra-galactic nebula or exterior galaxy in the constellation of Andromeda, one would again enter a starry region after eight months of travel and at the end of the ninth month might settle down on a planet similar to the earth
That these nebulae are outside of our jen galaxy was proved 10 years ago by observing a certain type of stars, in the gas tables, which are to be found in them.
After the photographic plates have been exposed for three hours in the telescope they are developed and examined carefully with a small eye glass. "As one looks at a tiny black dot on one of these plates," says Dr. Rennick, who is 260 million miles as heavy as the sun."
Dr. Baker's lecture was profusely illustrated with lantern slides many of which were familiar to students of the field, and he used a book in the astronomy department.
While the galaxy in Andromeda, to which the trip was taken, is the only galaxy visible to the naked eye, they are, in reality, very numerous. With the aid of a 24-inch photographic telescope located in South Africa, the department of astronomy at Harvard is making an astroimaging amount of the sky
in the center of that immense watch-shaped cluster of stars some 800,000
to determine the number and distribution of such bodies. "It is a poor photographic plate which would not show 200 of them in a patch of the sky the size of the bowl of the big dipper," said Dr. Baker.
(EIGHT PAGES—TWO SECTIONS)
New World Record Looms
Cunningham's Chance of Lowering Mark a Relay Attraction
Possibility of Glen Cunningham making a new world's record in the special mile event looms as the main activity on Saturday's program of the Kansas Relays.
If weather permits, as indications now show that it will, Coach H. W. Hargis predicts that Glenn will set his spikes toward a record when he lines up against Gene Venze in the feature event of the relays.
If the weather is nice, it will be a fast race," Hargiss said. "You can depend on it that any time Venze is in there, the pace will be speedy."
Hargiss discounted the contention that Cunningham will have a better chance to lower the record at the Penn Relays. Cunningham who recently set a new world's mark in the 1,500 meter indoor race has a good chance to lower, as he did last season, by Jack Lovelock which was made in a meet at Princeton, N. J., last summer.
Besides Cunningham and Vanze, the field in the special mile will include Glenn Dawson, Tulsa A.C.; Ray Sears, another holder of the two miles; Harold Manning of Wichita, former national collegiate 2-mile champion.
Seniors to Plan Class Memorial at Meeting
Report of the invitations committee and discussion of plans for a class memorial will be the order of business at the meeting of the senior class tonight at 7.30. The meeting will be held in room 105 Green hall.
Several projects are under consideration for the memorial. The committee, headed by George Brown, will report, and ask for discussion tonight, but final decision on the project will probably be delayed until a meeting sometimes in May.
The executive committee of the class, which consists of the four class officers and the chairmen of all major committees, met yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union building to make plans for the meeting tonight, which is the second the class has held.
Several Projects Are Proposed; Invitation Samples Available
Few orders for Senior invitations, which were placed on sale two days ago, have been received, according to the business office, where orders are being taken. Samples of the invitations are now available there, and posters displaying the samples will be placed in Central Administration building, in Watson library, and in Marvin hall within a few days. The invitations will be sold at prices of 10, 25, and 45 cents for paper, cardboard covered, and leather covered styles respectively. The 40 cent price for the leather-covered invitation recently announced was an error.
"I wish to emphasize again, Howard Hoover, president of the class, said today, "that absolutely no invitations can be obtained after the deadline, which is May 4, at 5 p.m. It is necessary that the complete order be in the hands of Elliot and company the next day, and late orders cannot be filled."
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB CONCERT
IN CHANUTE IS SUCCESSFUL
Members of the University Women's Glee Club concert tour, which presented its program at Chanute last Tuesday, scored a tremendous success when more than 1,200 junior and senior high school students sat through the presentation for an hour and a half and at the end of that time were calling for more. The program was splendid according to word received from L. H Petit, superintendent of city school of Chanute.
Mr. Petit said further, "In this program I was very pleasant and agreeably surprised. It was well chosen and each number was well rendered. We were happy to have the organization here, pleased with the program, and proud of the fact that the University is rendering this service to us."
ACTIVITY BOOK ADMITS
TO HIGH SCHOOL MEET
University students who wish to attend the high school track and field meet held in Memorial Stadium Friday in conjunction with the Kansas Relays will be admitted upon presentation of their student activity ticket, the athletic office announced today.
No students will be admitted to the Relays on Saturday, however, unless they have exchanged their student activity ticket stub for a reserved seat at the athletic office.
MODERN EXHIBIT SHOWS MARVELS OF ENGINEERING
All Departments of School to Be Lavishly Represented in Ninth Biennial Exposition
LARGEST OF ITS KIND
Loud Explosions Will Mark Grand Opening at Marvin Hall Early Tomorrow
A loud explosion or a sharp eerie wall tomorrow morning which seems to come from the west end of Mount Oread and which swells in volume as it booms or peals across the campus will not mean the end of the world but the start of something new, siren announcing the opening of the ninth biennial Engineers Exposition.
Several hundreds of dollars and much concentrated effort has been expended by the engineers in an attempt to make this year's exposition the best in the history of the school. Each department has been attempting to outdo each other in effort to present a most worthwhile and most interesting exhibition tomorrow.
The exhibits in the laboratories of the school were placed under the surveillance of an armed guard last night. The guard will be maintained throughout the exposition because much valuable equipment and many expensive exhibits will be accessible to the general public.
Six Department Exhibits
The six departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and both Coast Artillery and Engineering units represented in the Exposition tomorrow.
The mechanical and Industrial group have prepared a rather extensive exhibition. A demonstration to be conducted by the welding class, will show welded specimens and also demonstrate pipe welding, airplane welding, and electrical welding. A test and comparison between welded joints and screwed joints will be made. Oxy-acetylene cutting by radiograph machine and pipe cutting by a special切割 machine will be demonstrated. Various equipment used in testing welds and in welding, and the different materials used will be on exhibition in the mechanical laboratories.
The mechanical engineers have arranged a cut-out Wasp airplane motor, a cut-out automobile, an automatic coal stoker for a furnace in a modern home, several types of motors ranging from 2-cylinder to 12-cylinder in sit, and many models of motors and airplanes, to be placed on exhibit.
Continuous Moving Pictures
dimensions.
The industry group will exhibit a correctly air-conditioned and air-cooled room. A model airplane dye-casting machine will be used to manufacture model planes which will be distributed to the spectators.
A continuous moving picture show will be conducted by the mechanical and industrial divisions throughout the auditorium, room 210, Marvin hall.
A folding wing airplane owned by the local airport will land back for the engineering building Friday morning and after the wings have been folded it will be wheeled to Marvin hall and placed on exhibit.
The miners will show an ore dressing mill in operation in the mining laboratory. The complete process used from the time the ore is taken from the mine until it is milled into concentrated ore will be demonstrated.
The petroleum department of the mining group will set up a small model off rig which will be in actual operation. It will be placed in front of Marvin hall.
On the other side of the entrance to Marvin a small model geyser, demonstrating the air-lift method of lifting oil to the surface by use of compressed air, will be in operation. Water will be used as a substitute for oil.
From Cave of Modern Home
Twenty models showing the evolution of the house from cave to the modern home of today will be exhibited by the architects. Designs of a special built Carillon tower will also be displayed.
Aside from the regular exposition exhibits, student drawings, paintings, and designs taken from the department will be placed on display.
The chemical engineers will present many features both in Marvin hall and the Chemistry building. The assay laboratory and the metallography laboratories are open for public inspection. Demonstration on the liquid air machine will be
(Continued on page 2)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
Campus Editor 8a9f
Lena Wray Editor
R. B. Hays Editor
William Tidgen Editor
Irish Olson
Briley Editor
Carolyn Harper
George Larvie
Rick Holm
Vance Editor
Julia Markham
Advertising Manager Clarence E. Minda
Circulation Manager Whitler Leatherman
Maryann Gould
Fordyre Smith
James Green
Junny Patterson
Gregorian Group
Merle Heyford
Paul Woodmanthorpe
Virgil Parker
David Wilson
K.U. 68
K.U. 69
Department of Business Office
2701K3
Connection, News Room
2702K3
Folksub in the afternoon of Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, where
deaths in the Department of Journalism of
the University of Kansas, from the Press of the
University of Kentucky, occur.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each.
Unsubscribe price, per year, $4.00 each.
Subscriptions price, per year. $3.00 cash in salvence, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, be entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934
POLITICAL EDUCATION
"I never scratched a ticket in my life. I've had to hold my nose lots of times, but I always voted 'er straight."
Such was the proud statement of the chairman of a Kansas county committee of one of the major parties recently. It throws a little light on the questions of why men hesitate to admit that their chief interest in life is politics, and why no respectable student cares to undertake politics as his profession.
American politics at present is not a profession. It is a game, to be played for the excitement it offers. In rural communities it is played principally by old men, settled in their political habits and bound by those habits to the observance of such rules as "Never scratch a ticket!" In some large cities it is played by unscrupulous grafters, obviously, shamelessly and defiantly for nothing more than graft.
Politics could be made into a repeatable profession by the participation of young men and women motivated by a desire to improve government, rather than merely to get certain men into elective and appointive offices because they have been good party men for many years.
Universities are in an advantageous position to assist in this change. In the first place the university is the logical agency for the study of political methods and of ways in which they could be improved. To the university belongs the job of training expert career politicians. In the second place the university brings together young people of average intelligence or above, who, with proper guidance, could exert a beneficial influence in political organizations and relieve the word "politician" of its unpleasant connotation.
THE WOMAN PAYS
The Literary Digest, in a "review of wrathful editorials on the Dillinger fiasco," finds "unmitigated despair over the sorry mess of county jail management throughout the three thousand and more counties of the forty-eight states, with their army of political sheriffs and heriffs wives or widows, blonde or burnette, each with her star, her pistol and her vanity case."
If a great many women are elected sheriffs for sentimental reasons in rural communities, of course law enforcement in rural America will be weakened, but wrathful editorials on the subject sound like a man waiting over broken windows while his house is burning down.
The object lesson to be learned from Dillinger's career (in which his Crown Point escape is one of the less important occurrences) is that crime in America has become intolerable. The condition has been brought about not so much by such incidents as Dillinger's brightening of the deputies of a woman sheriff with a wooden gun, as by corruption in metropolitan areas.
The criminal is aided by political horseplay among high officials,
inadequacy and confusion in the law, uncurpulousus and unharmed criminal lawyers, insufficiently restricted sale of weapons, and other evils alive in populous centers, any one of which is more detrimental than inefficiency in rural jail management, which has aroused such unmitigated despair.
WHAT TO DO ABOUT THE ARMY?
To relieve anxiety over the comparatively small size of our regular army, a Texas representative has introduced a bill into the House to increase the strength of the army by 47,000 men and 2,000 officers.
In view of the failure of the disarmament conference and the recent flare-up in the armed camps of Europe, it is not difficult to understand why many contend that the larger army is an absolute necessity for national safety.
On the other hand, however,
the passage of the bill would be a direct affront to the movement
toward international peace and
disarmament which has a strong
foothold in this country.
This bill will prove a test of the sincerity of the United States in her former declarations to help further world peace and to promote disarmament. If Congress accepts it, Europe will know that we have been frightened by the first ill wind and are ready to retract reductions made by recent congresses and administrations.
The fact that the United States army ranks seventeenth among the armies of the world and that it is smaller than the army of Greece seems to concern the Congressmen more than the ominous effect such an act would have on the European mind and the attitude of the American public toward our peace policy which has been built up with so much care.
PUTTING ONE'S KNOWLEDGE TO USE
George Bernard Shaw once said, "If you teach a man anything he will never learn it." This means that we learn through doing, or that learning is an active process. Book reading alone does not give one the power to inform or advise friends if the material is not tied up to the rest of the individual's knowledge.
Many students make good grades without adopting the policy of applying their knowledge as much as possible. These students have overlooked the one great aim of all study, which is increased efficiency of thought and action through putting one's knowledge and skill to use.
Too many students, with grade records studded with aces, are not able to use their knowledge by reasoning, talking, and writing about the things they have learned. Ohters who are looked upon as backward might be able to use their knowledge in new problems in a much greater extent.
It is characteristic of some students to analyze, unintentionally, a person's knowledge and wisdom in the course of a conversation, but they neglect to checkup on themselves to see whether they have striven to acquire knowledge and methods of work that are useful.
It is a pertinent question whether one's first aim has been to think rather than merely to absorb facts, to seek to solve problems by a critical analysis rather than by rote.
Campus Opinion
After reading about Missouri University's non-flammable course plan for next year, I am wondering just what sort of students that school expects to get. It looks to me as if M.U. simply is increase to its rapidly waning enrolment and is opening its doors to students who really are unit for college work or who have no ambitions for a career. I will encourage enrolment somewhat with students with social ambitions only, but what about the quality?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Already M.U. has the unenviable reputation of being a place where social climbers thrive—a prize "jelly" school,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E, this evening at 8 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. Mr. Maillard, of the Kansas City Power and Light Company, will speak. Final arrangements for the Engineer's Exposition will be made. All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend.
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular publication days and
11.30 a.m. on saturday for Sunday issues.
Thursday, April 19, 1934
A. S. M. E.:
Delta Phi Delta will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in room 310 Administration building. All are requested to be present for installation of officers.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
ding. All are requested to be present for installation of officers.
KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
GENE HIBBS, President.
FIRESIDE FORUM:
FIRESIDE FORUM:
Fireside Forum will have a party Friday from 8 to 12 p.m. at the Congregational church. All Congregational students and others interested are invited.
GERALDINE IRION, Social Chairman
JAY JANES:
JAY SINES
Get your Relay tickets at the Athletic office Friday. Call for your activity books in room 107 Fraser, Friday afternoon between 2 and 5, or Saturday morning between 8 and 9.
EVANGELINE CLARK, Vice President.
KAPPA PSI:
KAPPA PSI:
Kappa Psi, Pharmacy fraternity, will hold a regular meeting this evening at 7.15. Actives and pledges meet in lobby of the Administration building.
E. A. SCHWERDTEGER, Regent.
LITERARY
Men please sign with Mr. Alphin, 105 Robinson gymnasium, for life saving
学校 startling Monday, April 23.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
PI EPSILON PI:
There will be a regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser hall for going over the constitution and for the nomination of officers.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
HARRY F. JOHNSON, President.
The meeting scheduled for this evening has been postponed. The next meetin will be held on May 5, for the purpose of electing officers.
Mr. H. C. President
QUILL CLUB:
QUILT CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Quill club this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. Will all members please remember the attendance requirements.
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
Regular meeting of Steel Key will be held at 9 o'clock on Tuesday, April 24 in room 110 Marvin hall. Import business meeting.
MATEEL RICH, President.
STEEL KEY:
105 Alphin, 105
Fifteen ushers are needed for Saturday afternoon. See Mr. Robinson gymnasium.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
XAVIER CLUB:
where fraternities and sororites rule with an iron hand, leaving the unfortunate "barbs" completely out in the cold. What will M.U. be like five years from now after absorbing all the inferior students to whom it now is opening its doors? Since students can take courses that they know they cannot flunk, many of them will go down to M.U. to have a hand in and plourious discussions. They never look at a book. Why should they? They have nothing to fear. What sort of a college will this be? What sort of standards does M.U. profess to have?
All, in all, M.U.'s plan is about as ridiculous a thing as any supposed intelligent group has proposed in some time. M.U. simply admits to the world that she must throw open her doors to any type of student in order to check a rapidly falling enrollment. However, among many people who wish to send their children to high grade universities, M.U.'s plan will do anything but induce them to send children there. If M.U.'s team, it will soon have them, and plenty of them, at that. In fact, M.U.'s student quality will soon be as poor as its recent football teams. Anyhow, I'm glad now that I chose KU, as an alma mater.
E. M.
Twenty Years Ago
About a half-ton of Yuca Angustifolia commonly known as soap weed was received by the chemistry department for the purpose of analyzing it to see whether it contained any value, such as fiber for rope-making and chemical properties for making some kinds of soap. The weed grows in Western Kansas, parts of Oklahoma and New Mexico, and chokes all vegetation around it. If the government can find it a profitable undertaking they will make an attempt to weed it out for commercial purposes.
of 50 cent on every senior. An important part of the plan was that only seniors would be allowed to sit on it. The idea of "freshman cap night" was
(April 17-25,1914)
"I have not received any orders to proceed to Mexico yet, and there is no cause for alarm because it will take a little time to mobilize the army," said Captain F. E. Jones, of the local Kansas National Guard, concerning impending war with Mexico. "The Kansas unit should have about 105 more men in its ranks, and unless University students enlist it will be thrown open to anyone interested." New equipment was secured by Captain Jones, and preparations were rapidly being made for immediate service.
At a meeting of the senior class of 1914 it was decided that they would give a stone bench to the University as a memorial. The bench was to be eight feet long with a name plate on the back, costing approximately $100.
also advanced and adopted. This was to be a ceremony following the senior procession wherein the freshmen would form a舞 dance, and burn their caps sometime in the last week of school.
Six University students were hurt and two were arrested in a riot involving 1,000 students which occurred at a street carnival held in Lawrence. The riot started with the refusal of a carnival man to pay a student who had defeated the carnival wrestler. The wrestler had agreed to pay $25 to any person staying undefended in the ring with him for 15 minutes. The refusal of this payment enraged the students that they began a demonstration which ended with the disputed payment. They then tried to secure free admission to a carnival animal show, and on being met with denial started a fight which eventually involved all of the carnival men and a thousand students. The carnival men attacked with clubs and cavalry swords. Chancellor Strong condemned the demonstration, and refused to condone any other like it.
Modern Exhibit Shows Marvels of Engineering
(Continued from page 1)
given. Color plates which exemplify the use of various chemical compounds will be displayed.
A cloverleaf intersection, a highway intersection where no two lanes of traffic cross, will feature the civil engineers' exhibits. The use of brick and concrete together will be demonstrated in the concrete laboratory. Various tests will be made in the testing laboratories. A model Boulder Dam will be presented by the water supply and hygiene department of civil engineering. Be aware that the dam will be gravity railway track and a miniature wind tunnel exhibit which will be tested for wind resistance on streamlined cars.
R. O. T. C. Features Bridges
The electrical department will feature a high voltage generator, a radio announcer killer, a high frequency surgical knife, and a high voltage tesla coil. The "electricals" will also floodlight the entire engineering laboratories and they will hang a large electric sign in front of Marvin hall.
The R.O.T.C. exhibit will include a large relief map displaying the organization of the ground for defense, a model 12 feet long of a standard A.E.F. timber trestle bridge designed to carry 43 ton tanks, a new standard trestle bridge designed to carry 155 mm G.P.F. gun, and an old look spar bridge based on this type. The several types of floating bridges will be shown including the new duralium-pontoon. This is a model designed to carry the 10½ ton Christie tank.
The many instruments used for anti-
aircraft defense will be shown. The
microcontroller is an intricate robot or mechanical integrator,
calling a data computer, will be on ex-
pibition along with telephone and other means of communication between instruments and plotting board. Wen-pi is used in R.O.T.C.camps will also be shown.
The Exposition will be open tomorrow night from 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock as well as tomorrow, Saturday and Saturday evening.
Engel to Report on Texts
Professor Will Make Recommendations to State School Book Commission
Prof. E. F. Engel has been invited to appear before the State School Book Commission which meets in Topoka, Tuesday, April 24, to report on the status of German in the high schools of the State.
For 10 years Professor Engel has been chairman of a committee in Survey and Publicity appointed by the Kansas Modern Language Association and has, each year, gathered complete data on the study of foreign languages in all colleges and high schools of the State. He is also chairman of a committee which includes Prof. J. R. Thierstein at Bellech馆, at Newton, and Miss Kate Riggs of the Lawrence Memorial High School, for the study and recommendation of German text books for adoption in Kansas high schools. No State Library in Cincinnati has been placed ardent and the School Book Commission in considering making adoptions this year, is asking Professor Engel to give information on the number of high schools now teaching German, the number of students studying the language and the names of text books used.
Two surveys made by Professor Engel and his committee show a gradual increase in the total number of students enrolled in German in the colleges and high schools of the State; and a questionnaire sent to all the high school teachers of German in the State adds more information. If the Commission decides to make adoptions, Professor Engel's committee will have the big task of examining available text books and selecting the most suitable ones.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, has received several letters lauding the success of the New York chapter of the University alumni meeting last week. Jerome Beatty, famous writer, was toumast师, and Dr. F. C. Allen spoke to the assemblage of about 125 persons. A board of directors of seven members were elected to carry on the work of the chapter.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Congregational Students Plan Party
A party will be held for all Congregational students in the parish house of the Congregational church tomorrow evening from 8 to 12 o'clock. Dancing and games will comprise the evening's entertainment.
Committees in charge are as follows: Reception, Grace Newell, c'34; Walton Ingham, c'37; Iris McDonald, c'37; games, Bradshawn Burn审n, c'36; Otis Brubaker, c'5; and Jane Grey, c'37; music, Catherine Penner, c'6; refreshments, Rachel McCune, c'35, Elm Carey, c'36, and Donald Bell, c'3Ger-mahl chairman for the evening, and the chaperones will be the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. King, and Miss Sarah A. Celand.
To Hold Spring Parties
The following organized houses will entertain with their spring parties this weekend: Friday night, Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Upsilon; Saturday, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Pi, Corbin Hall, Chi Delta Phi, and Delta Sigma Lambda.
A number of faculty members of the University, including Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Prof. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood, Dan and Mrs. E.B. Stouffer, and Prof. and Mrs. U.G. Mitchell, attended the celebration of the Coming Sisters of Charity at St. Mary's College in Leavenworth Tuesday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority, will hold installation services tonight for the following officers: President, Gladys Myers, fa 35; vice president, Betty Schwartz, fa 35; secretary, Harriett Daniels, fa 35; treasurer, Frances Langworthy, fa 36; editor, Geraldine Remmert, fa 'uncl; scribe, Betty Nicholson, fa 35.
BIRD
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the following faculty members at dinner tonight: Prof and Mrs. E. F. Engel, Miss May Gardner, Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Mabel Elliott, Prof and Mrs. Frank Russell, and Prof. and Mrs. D.C. Jackson, Jr.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house this evening will be Margaret Rand, c'uncl; Laurel Jane Lattner, c'35; Mary Jane Lunford, c'37; Helen Smedley, c'uncl; Virginia Gosnell, c'37; John Dunsan, Fritz Myen, and Mr. Stutes, all of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house this evening will be Iris Olson, c'35; Shirley Jones, c'38; Kathleen Myers, c'37; Vivian Andrews, c'43; Jane Grey, c'79; Betty Winne, fa'336; Naomi Robinson, c'37; and Georgia Whifford, c'37.
Phi Delta Theta will have as dinner guests this evening Dr. J. W. O'Bryon of Lawrence, Mary Margaret Manary, c'37; Carol Brinkhill, c'uncel; Violet Male Kisner, c'35; Helen Black, c'uncel; and Eleanor Nolan, c'uncel.
Dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house this evening will be Dr. Donald M. Purdy, assistant professor of psychology, and F. Theodore Perkins, instructor of psychology.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kaying of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this evening.
Spring Parties
A Corsage for Her PARTY
Nothing show consideration and is as much appreciated as a Corsage by Ward's
9
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house this evening will be Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, and Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Kent.
We will arrange a special corsage at your order and have it ready when you desire.
Mrs. Bullard of Kansas City, Mo,
and Mrs. Bailey of Los Angeles, Calif.
were luncheon guests of Wilma Bullard,
c'unel, at Corbin Hall yesterday.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Delta Chi with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock at the chapter house tonight.
Alpha Delta Pi will hold initiation services tomorrow evening for Kathleen Myers, c'36.
RELAVS PROGRAM IS OUTLINED
FOR IH-1 Y BY THEN GRAVOES
Ward's Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" Phone 621 931 Mass.
☆ ☆ ☆
Speaking before the Lawrence Memorial High School Hi-Y club this morning Theno F. Graves, member of the mile relay team and editor of the Relay program, outlined the procedure of events and named some of the outstanding performers who will participate in the thirtieth annual Kansas interscholastic track and field meet and the twelfth annual Kansas Relays to be held Friday and Saturday.
The various record holders of many of the events were named, and a forecast was made for several new marks. The special mile run including such stars as Cunningham, Venze, Dawson, and Sears was stressed, and a new world's record may be expected if weather conditions permit.
Kanass State Men Engaged to Replace Haskell Purgilis
Boxing Entries Switched
Entries for the eight boxing bouts which are to be presented Friday night for the special benefit of visiting athletes have undergone a slight change.
The four Haskell entrants were withdrawn from the schedule of bouts at their own request. They have not done any training since their last match two weeks ago and feel that they are not in proper condition for the fights. A full program was insured, however, with the engagement of four Kansas State boxers, members of the Aggie boxing squad.
The matches will be held in the east end of the stadium, and will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. Following the matches a newweel of Glenn Cunningham winning the Wanamaker mile run will be shown.
Thomas Irving Brammell of St. Louis, will referee the fights and "Swede" Wilson and Roy Lawrence, both of Lawrence, will judge them. Cliff Carl will be the timer, and Sergeant William Kollender will do the announcing. There will be an admission charge of 25 cents.
144 pounds, O'Donnell, St. Beneficet', vs Harrison, Kansas Aggies; 147 pounds, Briggs, St. Beneficet', vs Gomez, Kansas Aggies; 163 pounds, Hensley, KU, vs Swanson, K.C.A.C. 175 pounds, Cunningham, KU, vs. Dougherty, K.C.A.C.
The list of bouts:
18 pounds, Brown, Kansas Aggies, vs
Va-Cockrill, K.C.A.C. 128 pounds, Gar-
cia, St. Beneficii, vs Shearer, Kansas
14 pounds, Scott, K.C.A.C. vs Weidman,
Walden
Ralph Dale, captain of the University of Oklahoma two-mile team in 1930, is a Phi Beta Kappa.
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FRIDAY NIGHT
9 to 12
RED BLACKBURN
and his orchestra
MEMORIAL
UNION
BALL ROOM
DATES 50c STAGS
KFKU
Thursday
00:00 p.m. 102nd Athletic Interview, arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel, featuring a "Visit to the Statewide Represented at the Kansas Relay."
Friday
2:30 p.m. Broadcast of the 30th Annual Interscollege Track and Field Meet from Memorial Stadium.
6:00 p.m. The Engineers' Exposition, a program arranged by Prof. E. D. Hay.
Clothes for the Relays
0:15 p.m. A Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
White Shirts
White Flannel Trousers
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Black Bow Ties
Linen Caps
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Free Swina and Norfolk Suits
Everything you'll need for
day and evening wear
CARLS
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WELCOME to our High School Guests
The University Daily Kansan joins the University and the merchants of Lawrence in welcoming you to the 30th annual Kansas Interscholastic Track and Field Meet.
Even though you can't all win first places at the stadium tomorrow, we hope the University of Kansas may win first place as your choice of a school and that we may welcome you to the ranks of the Jayhawkers next fall.
While you are here, we hope you find time to become acquainted with Lawrence. We hope you learn and see the reasons why Lawrence is a good town in which to live.
We hope you see the beautiful homes and the attractive stores. Close to these homes and stores is the University and its students.
Lawrence is glad to have you as her guests. We would like to have you back and be one of us.
SPECIAL NOTE
Complete results of the high school meet will be published in a special edition of the University of Kansas News Letter which will be prepared by the K. U. News Bureau and sent to all high school seniors in the state early next week.
If you should fail to receive a copy, write K. U. News Bureau, University of Kansas, Lawrence, and one will be sent you as long as the supply lasts.
University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934
Wildcat Sluggers Defeat Cub Nine To Go Into Lead
Six Runs in One Inning Put Winners in Lead; 10-5 Tally Evens Former Defeat
Getting to Cauble for six runs in the third inning and continuing their heavy hitting off Kappelman in the fourth and fifth, the Wildeat sluggers went into first place in the University interleague baseball stands with a 10-5 victory over the Cubs yesterday afternoon in the only game played this week.
Thomas, Wildcat center fielder, was the offensive star of the afternoon, collecting three doubles in four trips to the plate. Trombold and Baxter added to the Cat attack with two hits apiece out of four times at bat, one of Trombold's being good for two bases. Baldwin and Pugh, the pitcher's pitchers, both helped their own cause by getting one hit in two times at bat, and two in four times, respectively. One of Pugh's blows was also a two-bagger.
The two Cub pitchers were also outstanding at the bat. Caugle got two singles in three times at bat, and Kapelman made his one hit good for three bases. Armstrong, Cub second sacker, got a single and a double in three attempts.
The Cubs scored all their runs in the first two innings while Caule was holding the Cats scoreless, Baldwin Cat pitcher, settled down to blank his opponents during the third and the fourth, and Pugh, who replaced him in the fifth, continued to hold the Cub hitters completely in check.
By virtue of yesterday's win, the Wildcats broke up a three-way tie for first place, and at the same time evened matters with the Cubs by avenging an early season 11-3 defeat.
No games have been scheduled for Friday and Saturay because of the Kansas Relays.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cubs--5      AB R H P O A-
McGuire, ss  3 1 1 0 2 0
Stoltenburg, 3b  3 0 0 0 0
Armstrong, 2b  3 2 0 0 0
appanap, c, p  3 2 1 7 4 0
Klaas, c  2 0 1 0 0 0
Cauble, p, 1b  2 0 4 8 0
Hibbs, b  3 2 1 8 0
Kelley, 1b, c  3 0 4 1 1
Cole, rf  1 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 5 8 16 15 1
Wildcats—10 **AB R B PO A E**
Pugh, lb, p 4 0 2 3 3 0
Sadayas, ss 1 1 0 0 1 1
Baxter, 3b 4 2 2 0 0 0
Trombold, c 4 2 2 7 0 1
Baldwin, p, 1b  |  2 2 1 1 4 0
Thomas, cf.  |  4 2 3 1 0 0
Conderman, rf  |  2 0 0 0 0
Portton  |  2 0 0 0 0
Murray, b  |  3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals ... 26 10 10 13 9 3
Score by innings:
Wicks 0 0 6 2 2-10
Cubs 2 3 3 0 0
Summary: Two-base hits, Armstrong, Pugh, Thomas 3, Trombold. Three-base hits, Kappelman. Hits: Off Couble, 5 in 3 innings; off Kappelman, 5 in 1 innings; off Pugh, 1 in 1 innings. Struck out: By Cauble, 5; by Kappelman, 3; by Baldwin, 3; by Pugh, 3. Bases on balls: Off Couble, 3; off Kappelman, 2; off Baldwin, 3; off Pugh, 3. Baldwin, Faxton. Winning pitcher, Baldwin. Losing pitcher, Cauble.
Surgery Expert Is Speaker
Dr. Dragsetd of Chicago University Expounds Intestinal Theories
Dr. Lester Dragstedt, professor of surgery at the University of Chicago, was a speaker and visitor in the University yesterday. Dr. Dragstedt spoke in Snow hall yesterday morning on the theories which have been developed to explain the causes through obstruction in the intestines. The talk was illustrated with slides.
Experiments have been made on dogs, such as joining the intestines to the oesophagus, thus omitting the stomach. It has been proved that death due to an obstruction in the intestines, is caused by the absence of acids in the body which the stomach normally supplies. Chlorides were injected into a dog in which the stomach was removed, and death did not result.
When acids or salts are absent from the body, the animal will not thirst although the body needs water. It is a well known fact that an animal can live a comparatively long time with acaric acid; death will result shortly without water.
Dr. Dragstedt spoke at Bell Memorial hospital last night.
Cunningham's Medals On Display
Cunningham's Medals On Display
A display of Glenn Cunningham's medals is being shown in the window of Ober's clothing store. Ober's also has a large showing of his collections of athletics and relics. Carls cloth store also has a display of pictures and trophies belonging to Cunningham and Venzke. These two displays are interesting picturizations of Cunningham's achievements.
Donald A. Seltasm, b32, of Lawrence,
has been appointed resident manager of
the local office of the Estes, Payne &
Co., Topeka.
JAYHAWKER RELAYS EDITION
APPEARS ON CAMPUS TODAY
The fourth issue of the new Jay-hawker magazine appeared on the campus this noon. Copies may be obtained in the W.S.G.A. book exchange in the
track and field who have appeared here in past events. It also features the junior class officers, members, and class as well as numerous other features.
Memorial Union and in the Central Administration building. This issue, dedicated to the twelfth annual Kansas Relays, contains the pictures of outstanding athletes of the
THE STORY IS OUT!
1234567890
WATCH THE TRAINS TOMORROW
WATCH THE TRAINS
TOMORROW
WHEN THE
SOUR ONE
COMES OUT
SOUR ONL
With all of the inside info on the Hill's great and near great. Anybody who hasn't been living right had better check up on the train service out of Lawrence.
This issue is full of a lot of rare gossip and stories, lively cartoons and extra large portions of all the regular features.
Get your copy early tomorrow morning and be in at the hanging.
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NOT A SOUCH IN A CARLODIE
*Tune in* on TED Frio-Rito's sensational Hollywood Orchestra every Wednesday night — Columbia Chain
AMERICA'S Smoothest CIGARETTE
Have You Ever Looked Through Your Discarded Shoes?
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---
OWL SHOW PREVIEW
11 : 15 SATURDAY NITE
CLARKE GABLE, MYRNA LOY in "Men in White"
NOW!
THRU SATURDAY
35 million daily followers of America's favorite comic character are waiting for this the funniest of funny pictures with the world's most famous lovers, Harold, Lillums, Shadow and all the other drug store cowboys come to joyous life in a grand jamboree of youth and melody!
PATEE
SHOWS 3-7-9
A THRILL...A LAUGH...A SURPRISE ...EVERY BANANA SPLIT SECOND!
HAROLD A Warner Bros. laugh hit
with HAL LEROY TEEN
ROCHELLE HUDSON
HAROLD
12
HAROLD TEEN with HAL LEROY ROCHELLE HUDSON A warner Bros. laugh hit
See Hal Leroy The World's Greatest Tap Dancer DANCE THE SENSATIONAL "COLLEGIATE WEDDING!"
Hear "Sweet and Simple" and other new song smash
Plus—TODD and KELLEY in "BACKS TO NATURE" Cartoon. News
TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME! SUNDAY
CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY MEN IN WHITE
Bring-Em-Back-Alive
WEDNESDAY
FRANK BUCK'S
living thrill-
record of adventi-
ture in Malaysia
RKO
RADIO
Picture
Wild is it!
NATURE SAVES HER BIG.
GEST THRILLS FOR BUCK!
You'll see him
rope the
white
capu
elep
catch
on the
WATCH
"LAUGHING BOY" "AS THE EARTH TURNS"
FOR DATE!
"TARZAN AND HIS MATE"
IT'S THE CALL TO ARMS!
IT'S THE CIVIL ARMS!
First to fight their country's battles! First to love any country's girls! Necking leather-necks always ready for a skirmish with a skirt!
COME ON MARINES!
with
Richard Arlen
Ida Lupino
Roscoe Karns
Grace Bradley
Monte Blue
Toby Wing
TONIGHT
Tomorrow and Saturday
VARSITY
COME ON MARINES!
King of Theatres
The Big K. U. Special
SATURDAY NIGHT PREVIEW
The Big K.U. Special—SATURDAY NITE PREVIEW—25c—11p.m. 25c.
LANNY ROSS in "MELODY IN SPRING"
Also Sunday for 4 Days
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 133
Two Engineering Students Receive Fellowship Awards
Ganoung and Porter Giver Scholastic Honors by Yale and Mass. Institute
2. 74 - 10
Two students at the University o Kansas, both students in the electrical engineering department of the School of Engineering and Architecture, both from Salina, and both Summerfield Scholars at the University, will receive notable scholarships in the East for the coming school year.
The students are Robert Ganoung and Richard Porter.
Ganoung has received a scholarship at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he will work on advanced problems in electrical engineering, also under a Tau Beta Pi fellowship—one of six such fellowships given by this engineering organization in the United States.
Porter has received a graduate assistantship at Yale for the academic year 1934-35.
Both Ganoung and Porter were among the few students elected in their junior year to Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau honorary engineering fraternities. In Tau Beta Pi, Ganoung is corresponding secretary and Porter is recording secretary; in Sigma Tau, they reverse the offices.
Both students entered the University in the fall of 1830, in the second group of Summerfield Scholars. These scholarships represent the sifting of some $8,000 young men graduates of Kansas high school to select the 10 or 12 of greatest promise.
In his freshman year, Ganoung received the Sigma Tau award for outstanding scholastic work. He was listed in the University Honors Convocation each year. He was manager of intramural basketball during the post-year
Porter is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary museum fraternity, president of the Radio club, and a member of the Fremont Knights. He also played intempire football, this year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934
Both Porter and Ganouge are active in planning the Engineers' Exhibition on display this week, and both are staff members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
SIX FINE ARTS STUDENTS
GIVE VOICE-PIANO RECITAL
The following student recital was presented by six Fine Arts students yesterday afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium:
Piano, "First Arabesque" (Debussy),
Charles McMann; piano, "Hobby on the
Green" (Hilton Rufty), Mary Elizabeth Corcoran; voice, Aria, "Within the Sacred Dwelling" from "The Magic Flute" (Mozart), Luther Hedeen; piano, Moor Op. 10 (Chopin), Joe Noack; keyboard voice, Wend Up into the Hills) (Hagenman),
Keith Davis; piano, "Seguidilla" (Albenz);
Dorothy Fry.
PROMETHEAN CLUB TO HER
SPEAKERS AT FORUM SUNDAY
George Beal, associate professor of architecture in the School of Engineering, will review John Dewey's "Art and Experience" Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the Unitarian Forum which is directed by Henry Werner.
At 7:30 p.m. the Prometheus club, college group, will hear Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, speak on "The Play—from Author to Boards." Catherine Owen, '33, will preside.
APRIL GRADUATE MAGAZINE FEATURES STUDENT PHOTOS
Other features in the current issue are: group pictures of both the women's and men's gice班; of Harold Denton, Honor Man of the class of 1933; of Kate Hansen, '05, fa13, and Lydia Lindsey, '07, 'g13, both teachers in Miyagi college, Sendia, Japan; and of Lyman Field, champion orator and temporaneous speaker of the Missouri Valley.
The April number of the Graduate magazine, featuring Glenn Cunningham with a picture on the front page, was mailed yesterday and today.
George R. King of the Chemistry department performed a series of glass blowing experiments last night for the benefit of St. Luke's choir. In one of the experiments, Mr. King made Jayhawks which were given away to the members of the choir as souvenirs. Mr. King was assisted on the program by Woody who sang a solo, and Mr. Caskey, of Kansas City, who gave a dramatic reading.
King Gives Demonstration
PROMINENT KANSAS LAWYER,
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, DIES
Word has been received of the death of Gilbert Harvey Frith, a University graduate, at Emporia. Mr. Frith was president of the Kansas Bar association last year and has been for many years attorney for the Santa Fe railroad and the Kansas Electric Power company. Mr. Frith was 45 years old at the time of his death and is survived by his widow and two children.
Carl Bailwig, a senior law student in the University, was a nephew.
High School Newspaper Awards Are Announced
Argentian Wins Two Firsts in State Contest at University
Winners in the seven divisions of the annual High School Newspaper contest, conducted by the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, were announced today by Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department.
First place awards were divided between six school papers, only one paper. The Argentine, Kansas City, winning two first awards. A total of 12 different schools were listed among the winners. One winner was also listed among the winners last year.
No first, second, and third place awards were announced in the editorial division, six school papers being named co-winners.
The D. H. S. Spyglass, a small multi-graphed paper published by the students of Deerfield High School, was given special mention in the contest devoted to service to the school. Deerfield has no other newspaper, and the D. H. S. Spyglass is distributed by the school, serving bath, the school and community.
For the best example of reporting for his job newspaper, "The Americas School Maintain Activities," written by David Thorkel, this month, is that book, "The Blue Jay Day Journal."
Following is a summary of the
wards as announced:
For the best original editorial: The Argentine, Kansas City; The Blue Jay, Chicago; The Norton Nugget, Norton; the High School Times, Carnett; and The World Series. All places were announced in this division, the above schools being declared co-editors.
For the best original feature story fiction from the Jefferson, *Getting Acquainted with the Mystery* by Marceline Dinwidie; second, the *The Eagle* by third, D.H. Sparg, *Greyfield*.
For the best interview story: first Colby Hi-Life, Colby, "The Value of Judding," written by Vivian Tinkle, with Mr. Wrich; Murchard; third, The Mentor, Manhattan
For the best human interest story first, The World, Topeka, "Retreating Camel and Queer 'Boo' Make Dedication Ticklish Aird,' written by Peggy Anne Landen; screened by Star Shawnee Mission, Mission, Shawnee-Mission, rural school, Merriam.
For the best record of service: first The Blue Jay, Junction City; second The Argentine, Kansas City; third, The Mentor, Manhattan.
For the best example of business management, The Argentinian of Kansas City was first: The Mentor, Manager and The Promoter, Clay Center, third.
VENZKE, IN HILARIOUS MOOD FINDS KANSAS TO HIS LIKING
Large Attendance Marks Opening Day At Biennial Exhibit
Gene has run in about 10 races since last summer, and has about 12 more meets scheduled for this year. He is *In training almost the year round, running for the New York Athletic Club during the summers*. He runs in the mile and half mile races. Venkze is very enthusiastic about his coach.
He made the trip to Kansas alone and was very disappointed because there were no young people on the train.
By Carolyn Harper, c'35 Kansan Society Editor
Gene is a golf enthusiast, and held
Gene is a sophomore in the University of Pennsylvania, and is in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. When questioned about his major he said that he wasn't sure, but he thought it would be in home economics. At the present time he is taking a little of everything, and not much of anything.
Spectacular Displays Mak Engineering Exposition Outstanding One at School
When this reporter interviewed Gene Venkze, he was in high spirits, and to intended serious questions, answered such things as that he had been married twice, and had a tribe of kids, who went on outings or jogs around the dining room table.
Famous Miler Refuses to Talk Seriously, but Admits He Is Enjoying Himself Thoroughly
The Engineering Exposition which opened this morning will remain open until 6 p.m. today when a supper hour will be declared. The exhibits may be viewed tonight from 7 until 9 o'clock.
This is the first time that he has ever been to Kansas, and he enjoyed the trip out very much, he said. Believe it or not, he brought two books along with him.
Spectacular displays and a larger first day attendance than usual marked the opening of the ninth biennial Engineer's Exposition today as the most outstanding in the history of the school.
The exhibition is an example of the beauty of colored light, and according to Professor Young it should be of interest to the public because of its sheer beauty resulting from a combination of the many different colors.
"The colors are produced," said Professor Young, "by ultra-violet light which is like light, but is entirely invisible because its waves are too short to be caught by the eye, as it falls on substances having a peculiar property called fluorescence. For some unknown reason they absorb the short ultraviolet light and become luminous if the color of the substance has the peculiar beauty of the colors of the opal and seems to come from the interior of the substance."
By Elton Carter, c'36
"The Exposition tonight," says Carl Kindswater, e34, publicity manager. "will be even more spectacular because of the brilliant and colorful lighting effects arranged by the electrical department."
Probably one of the most beautiful displays is the fluorescent minerals in room 8 of the Geology building. This is the first year such a display has been presented. It was added to this year's Exposition as a special feature.
A feature of the architectural exhibit on the third floor of Marvin hall is the series of designs displaying specially built carillon towers. A scare model of such a tower, constructed especially for the exposition, shows the possibilities for such a structure. The University Endowment association recently sug-
Tomorrow the following schedule of hours will be observed: 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. The Kansas Relays are scheduled afternoon in the Kansas Relays.
Although the Exposition was not officially opened until noon, many out-of-town visitors, including engineers from Kansas City and various manufacturing plants, began visiting the exhibits long before that time.
The display was arranged by George M. Real professor of architecture
The display has adequately been termed by C. M. Young, as "flourescent minerals in the 'Cavern of the Rainbow's End.'"
(Continued on page 4)
Gene refuses to set his watch back to Kansas time, saying he wants to be a little faster. Probably out of courtesy to the reporter, he said that he would like to live in Kansas. His home is in Pottown, Pa.
He is looking forward to the National Intercollegiate meet which will be held in Los Angeles on June 22. When asked about the Sullivan Award, he said that his girlfriend would be rewarded to the right man, without doubt. Ground Rice is his favorite sports writer.
He chose the relays queen, with the help of his two roommates. Each girl was studied, seriously, he says, and he was quite surprised to see his choice meet him at the train last night. He was asked to be a guest at one of the meetings, and so he has have forgotten, he says, if he had been able to accept the invitation.
up his hands to prove that he had beer putting around the course.
Gene concluded the interview by saying that he was glad he had come to see him. Of the outcome of the nice tomorrow, he was having a great time, win or lose.
While at the Blue Mill, of which he spoke favorably, he was surprised when somebody ordered a Dr. Pepper. Incidentally, he ordered a dish of vanilla ice cream to conform to his training rules.
Gift Suggestions Made At Meeting of Seniors
Some Members Express Opposition to Leaving Memorial
ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC RELAYS OPEN WITH 1500 MEN COMPETING
Suggestions for buying a plot of ground just south of the University, pursuing the chandallers for the Memorial Union, the erection of cement benches, and the leaving of a sum of money to the student loan fund were the suggestions for a gift to the University from the class of 1934 offered by the gift committee to the Senior class at a meeting held last night.
Because of the small attendance at the meeting no action was taken. Several members were very much opposed to leaving any gift at all, saying that it was only because of precedent that this money was spent each year and that graduating classes would be a discontinuance of the present practice.
Samples of Senior invitations have arrived and will be displayed in central Administration building and orders will be processed on May 4, from now row until May 4, the final deadline.
Howard Hoover, 136, president of the class, announced a meeting to be held the first week in May to decide definitely on the gift the class would leave to the University, if any, and to make final plans for Commencement week.
Robert Hartley, c'343, chairman of the Invitations committee, said that an order would be sent to the company on April 27, and if the seniors placed their order before or on that date, the invitations would arrive by the last of May. "There will be several orders after that, but prompt delivery cannot be assured, and it is necessary to place orders immediately if the invitations are wanted," said Hartley. Money must accompany the order, he stated.
M. S. C. Hears Fraud Cases
Three Students Appear on Charges Others to Be Considered
The executive committee of the Men's Student Council heard evidence and testimony yesterday afternoon in the cases of three men charged with fraud in the recent election, and postponed the consideration of three more until Monday at 2:30.
The men whose cases came up yesterday are Sloan Lindenbane, c36; David Hamlin, c'ucl; and R. J. Porter, ph37. The cases postponed are those of Phil Bramwell, c36; John Flood, c35; and Howard Robertson, c37. These men are being tried following a protest by Oread-Kayhawk leaders that Pachacachi will be to win the election he dishonestly wrote.
After hearing the rest of the evidence Monday the executive committee will sit as a board of equity and hand down a decision on each case.
Tea Representative to Visit Here
C. L. Stivers, a representative of the Jewel Tea company, will visit the University of Kansas on Monday and Tuesday, April 23, and 24, for the purpose of interviewing seniors in the School of Business and Economics majors in the College concerning an employment with the company. An appointment may be made to Mr. Stivers; may be made at the School of Business, 114 Administration building. Students will be interviewed in Room 11F Administration building.
At a meeting of Freshman Commission of Y.W.C.A., to be held at 4:30 Monday afternoon, Dean Husband will lead an informal discussion of etiquette and manners. A supper will be served following the meeting.
Dean Husband to Lead Discussion
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. April 20
April 14
Relay Dance, Union building, 12
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Delta Upsilon, house, 12
Fireside Forum, Congregational
church, 12
Saturday, April 21
Saturday, April 21
Kappa Sigma, Union building, 12
Sigma Alpha Epilon, house, 12
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12
Houston College, house, 12
Chi Delta Sigma, Eldridge, 12
Delta SigmaLambda, house, 12
Agnes Husband
Dean of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
LAST YEAR'S CHAMPIONS LEADING AT END OF FIRST THREE EVENTS ON AFTERNOON'S TRACK PROGRAM
Wichita North in Class A Has Narrow Margin; Kansas Vocational in B Division Tied With Four Other Teams; Strong North Wind Makes Good Marks Impossible
At the conclusion of the first three events in the thirtieth annual interscholastic track and field meet, held in conjunction with the Kansas Relays, today in Memorial Stadium, both of the winners of last year's high school events were in the lead.
BULLETIN
Alex, Pain of Arkansas City High School set a new Kansas interscholastic high jump record here this afternoon with a leap of 6 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches. His mark bettered the old record of 6 feet, 1 inch, set by Madison of Hutchinson in 1928.
the mile run. Wichita won and took a fourth in the 100-yard dash. Summer with a first in the 100-yard dash and a third in the mile run was close behind with seven points.
In Class B, five entries Kansas Vocational, defending champion; Downs; Portis; Alma; and Quincy were tied for the lead with 5 points each. Kansas Vocational scored a second in the 100-yard dash and fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles and the mile run. Downs had a first in the 100-yard dash. Portis had a first in the 120-yard and Alma a first in the 120-yard high hurdles. Portis also had a first in the mile run, which was run in two sections for Class B teams.
FINAL
Pain's leap gave his team 11 points, enough to pass Wichita North in the race for first honors as the fourth event of the afternoon was completed.
Results of the first three events:
(Class B). won by Herbic; alma; see:
*Harpesky* jacksonville, 3rd; Blake
TrapTime, 1997.
120-yard high hurdles (Class A) won,
by Landis, Ark City; city second, McCoy,
Hiawatha; third, Hotchkiss, Manhattan.
Time. 16.4.
100-yard dash (class A), won by Dunn, Sumner; second, Woods, Hiawatha; third, Peck, Concordia, Time, 10.4.
SEMI-FINALS
Wichita had a total of nine points, most of which were gained in the mile run. Wichita won both first and second places in that event, in the 100-ward.
Alma and Troy slipped into first and second place respectively in Class B as unofficial tabulations in additional events gave them totals of $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ and $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ points.
(Class B), won by Kirk. Down;see;
third. Rindel, Ford. Time 10.4.
Class A—100-yard Dash
(Class B). B) Section 1, won by Smith, 4.29; (Class A). B) Section 1, won by Smith, 4.29; (Class B). Hawaii, Time, 4.48; 4.44. Section 2, won by Brown, Quincy second, Bechel-Commute Comm; third, Abbott, Troy, 4.53.
Mile run, (Class A), Section 1, won by McCune, Wichita East; second, Bond, Pittsburg; third, Andrews, Summer, Time, 4:42.8. Section 2, won by Kerwin, Wichita North; second, Hughes, Wichita North; third, Carter, Garnett, Time, 4:49.3.
First heat, won by Dum, Summer,
first heat, won by Dum; third, Peck
Compound, Tigers, 104.
Second heat, won by Wilkes. Wichita,
second, two-Kowalski, Emporia
shoots.
Class B-100-yard Dash
First heat, by wikr. Down; see ond. Riegel, Ford; Powre, Kansas
Class A-120-yard High Hurdles
Vocational. Time, 10.4.
Second heat, won by Haskell, Chase County; second, Shaffer, Mackswale; third, Garland, Downs. Time, 10.7.
First heat, won by Hotelkiks, Manhattan; second, Stewart, Valley Falls; third, Tjaden, Valley Center. Time, 17. Second heat, won by Landers, Barkley; city, McCoy, Hiawatha; third, Wiles, Westin North. Time, 17.1.
Class B—120-yard High Hurdles
**Class B-126-yard Hockey**
First heat, won by Siebers, Emmetts;
second, Shurtleff, Mackayvill,
Duncan, Kansas Voez, Time 17.5
Bryce, Green, Green, Green, Green,
Vocational; second, Herbick, Alma;
third, Blake, Trex, Time 17.6.
Class A—220-yard Low Hurdles
Class B—220-yard Low Hurdles
First heat, won by Stewart, Valley Falls; second, Jella, Lawrence; third Hotchick, Manhattan; fourth, Wiles Webita, North, Time 28.0.
First heat, won by Wilson, Mackas-
ville; second, Duncan, Kansas Voca-
tional; third, Dillingham, Alma; fourth,
Richardson, LaHarrie. Time: 27.6.
Second heat, won by Dehart, Wichita North; second, Houston, Wichita East third, Hundley, Atchison; fourth, Pattison, Manhatten. Time, 28.0.
Second heat, won by Beasley, Nortonville; second, Gliss, Alma; third, Ewing.
Class A—220-yard Dash
First beat, won by Dunn, Summer; second, Rogers, Independence; third, McVeigh, Wyandotte. Time. 23 seconds. Second heat, won by Woes, Hinway; second, Foy, Hutchinson; third, Sealy, Ottawa. Time. 24.5.
Class B—220-yard Dash
Class B-229-yard Dash
First heat, won by Brown, Kansas
ocational; second, Kirk, Downs; third,
neal. Neal. Time, 253.
Second heat, won by Ripel, Ford;
Powell, Brown; Vocacional, Burt. 241.
PRELIMINARIES
First heat, won by Rogers, Independence; second, Massure, Crawford Community; third, Redd, Atchison Time, 10.8.
Class A-100-yard Dash
Second heat, won by Wilkes, Wichita North; second, Brand, Pittsburgh; third, Turner, Scaman High, Topeka. Time, 10.7.
Third heat, won by Hennessy, Wyan-
kite; second, Thomas, Summert, third,
Kuhn.
Fourth heat, won by Dumy, Sumner;
Second, Peck, Concordia; no third, Time;
10, 24.
Fifth heat, won by Woods. Hawiath; second, Remington, Hutchinson; third, Edwards.
Sixth heat, won by Kowalski, Emporia; second, Haskell, Witkita North; third, Mentlick, Topeka Catholic, Time, 10.9.
Seventh heat, won by Blevins. Yates
Garrett, Burlington. Time, 11 seconds.
Garrett, Burlington. Time, 11 seconds.
First heat, won by Haskell, Chase
second, Henderson, Eskridge;
Time, 19.9
Second heat, won by Kirk, Downs,
second, Alks, Kamsa Vocational Time.
Time.
Third heat, won by Gerland, Downs,
second, Mesenhier, Vinnate. Time:
Fourth heat, won by Riegel, Ford;
Fourth, Cline, Linwood Rural. Time:
11:48.
Fiveth heat, won by Shaffer, Macksville; second, Troy, Trophy. Time, 11.1. Sixth beat, won by Gibson, Winchester; second, Culp, Trophy, Time, 11.3.
ter; second, Cup, Troy. Time. 11.3,
Seventh heat by who Lee. Beel; seel;
Seventh heat by who Lee. Beel; seel;
ond, J. Heim, St. Mary's, Time... Eighth heat, by powe, Kansas Vocational; second, Lawrence, Clyde. Time. 11 seconds.
Class A----120-yard High Hurdles
first heat, won by Wilds, Wichita
North; second, Hotchkiss, Manhattan.
Second heat, won by Landers, Arkansas City; second, Tjaden, Valley Center; Thomas, Sumner, third, Time, 16.9.
Third heat, won by Stewart, Valley
along; second heat, Arkansas City;
hit by Iowa.
Fourth heat, won by McCoy, Hiawatha, 6-2, third. Fourth heat, third, Douglas, Burlington. Time, 16.8. Fifth heat, won by Fansler, Junction Bruner, Bruner, Ottawa; third, Smith, Wynnhead.
First heat, won by Duncan, Kansas third, Wilson, Chase County, Time, 18 Second heat, won by Sipes, Emmet; second, Schallie, Fairview; third, Carroll.
Third beat, won by Goldsmith. Melviness, 7-0, third. Third beat, third. Birchway, Bucklin, 17.9 Fourth beat, won by Cheney. Kansas Vaccinations, 4-3. Nortonville, Normontville, 13.8
Fifth beat, won by herbick, Alma; second Hama, Oskalaeske; third Wetakae; fourth
Sixth heat, won by Shurtert, Macka-
s, second, Overbrowd, third,
McKenzie. Eckridge.
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1034
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAMBERTON, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... MARGARET  GREGG
Associate Editors
Managing Editor MERLE HERYFORD
Campus Editor
Leona Watt
Senior Editor
William Decker
Senior Editor
Careny Harper
Senior Editor
Almani Harper
Ross Holmes
Junior Editor
Married: Greene
Dorothy, Smith
Arnold, Smith
Armand, Smith
Brown Group
Poul Woodmanse
Virgil Parker
Woodmanse
Chelles Coles
Miles Coleman
Jimmy Patterson
Merle Heyford
Vigil Parker
Woodmanse
Advertising Manager  Clarence E. Mundie
Circulation Manager  Willur Leatherman
Teleparks
Business Office
KID-65
North Connection Business Office
7091K
Night Connection
7091K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday, and Saturday by posts in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kauai, from the Press of the University of Kauai.
E authorized as the 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,
$1.50.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934
A SCAPEGOAT?
Uncle Jimmy Green has had to take it again, right in the face this time.
The old feud between the laws and the engineers—and by the way, does anyone remember just why it started?—has sprung up again in the form of numerous splotches of whitewash on the front of the law building, the sidewalk, and Uncle Jimmy Green.
OLYMPICS IN BERLIN?
Uncle Jimmy Green may be remembered as one who always stood between the law students and their indiscretions, taking the brunt of their misdemeanors and foolish escapades. It was evident this morning that he is still doing it.
Chancellor Adolf Hitler already has started plans for the 1936 Olympics which are to be held in Berlin. He has proclaimed that the nation will select the best competitors from all parts of Germany and train them for the coming competitions.
Governing bodies of athletic organizations in America and other countries have voiced a protest, charging discrimination against Jewish athletes in Germany. Hitler's domination over Germany has become complete, even in the selection of the country's best athletes. And the protest against this domination is growing louder every day.
The American Jewish Congress, which met early in March, discussed the persecution of the Jewish race under Hitlerism, its threats to civil liberties and democracy, to science, to the arts, to the liberal professions, to the church, and to the status of women. This protest arose from the race which has been oppressed by the Hitler regime. No government, however, should have the official and avowed policy of denying to a whole class of its people their equal rights as citizens because of their descent.
ALTERED RUSHING RULES
The Olympic games have always been open to the outstanding athletes of the world. Requests have been presented by a group of athletic directors that the next Olympic games be transferred to another country. Many believe that to hold the competitions in such a country, where racial prejudice does not allow true representation, would tend to do away with the true purpose of the Olympics: to choose the world's amateur athletes.
In setting the day for fall rush week one day earlier, the Women's Panhellenic Council has done much to lighten the burden of first week activities for the freshman students.
Since the institution of freshman convocation in the few past years there has been a serious conflict between the pledging service for nearly two hundred freshman women, and the required attendance at the freshman convocation.
With this new ruling in effect, the women will be able to attend both the pledging service and the first meeting of the beginning
students, and they will get the full benefit of attending the entire session.
Both of these activities, although greatly different in their functions, are important phases of college life, and the doing away with the conflict between the two will aid materially in helping the students to become acclimated during the first days of college life.
BLEEDING HEARTS
The woes of the world! How the cruelties of the world are uncovered in every humanities course on the Hill in all of their sordid, uncutth bold facedness!
Students see, as if on a panorama of the world as a whole, all of the blots on the pages of history. There are the deceptions and follies of our elders; their mis management of everything from municipal elections and village pay checks to federal Tea Pots and graft; there are our slums, our unfortunate peoples, our racial minorities; there is the gluttenous greed of a capitalistic dinosaur; there is the existing human suffering and semi-machine-slavery. For all of these, the student's heart bleeds while he is in school; for these just cause he is
Granted that the student's lament may be in good feeling, and granted that the causes, too, may be just; then wherein comes the callousness of post-college days? Are these causes no longer of value? Or are they dimmed in the complexities of winning the weekly pay check?
The story has been the same for many a year: the student's heart bleeds for the downtrodden principles of the world. But that is only while he is yet a student.
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS HERE
Today's student is tomorrow's scientist! The mechanisms to be on display at the twenty-first Engineer's Exposition this weekend will in all possibility prove to be of inestimable importance in the years to come.
"This exposition has a two-fold purpose, first of acquainting the general public with the character of the engineering laboratories, and the type of work done in these laboratories; second, it serves as a basis of conserving the loyalty and enthusiasm of engineering students in their University, as well as a direct aid in engineering education," said Dean George C. Shaad.
The general plan, a super-Century of Progress, will give impetus to keen competition for the award to the best departmental exposition. The make-up of all displays has been done with but little faculty supervision. The values gained through experience in this work will more than pay for the regular routine work in getting the exhibit in shape.
Freshman Commission will meet at Henley house on Monday afternoon at 4:30. Dean Hendus will speak informally to the group, after which supper will be served. All freshmen women are invited but are asked to make reservations for the supper by Saturday evening.
MARY LOUISE ANDRESON.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI Friday, April 20, 1934 No. 133
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club in the basement of the Memorial Union building Monday evening, April 23, at 7:30 o'clock. All non-fraternity men are urged to attend. JAY WANAMAKER, President.
LIFE SAYING SCHOOL Men please sign with Mr. Allphin, 105 Robinson gymnastics, for life saving school starting Monday, April 23. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
Sunday issues
The Mathematics club will meet Monday April 23 in room 211 Administration building. Professor M. E. Rice will speak on "Notation". Visitors are welcome.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President.
Regular meeting of Steel Key will be held at 9 o'clock on Tuesday, April 24 in room 130 Marvin hall. Important business meeting.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
This exposition, basing the facts on others of the past, will merit the attendance of every one interested in engineering progress.
Current Screen
Our Contemporaries
POTS OR NOT?
STEEL KEY:
--and
Of course the best part of the picture is Hal Leroy's dancing, and the only criticism we can make is that there is too little of it.
"Harold Teen" (Patee) is a good-natured comedy of adolescence which, in spite of a foolish plot—if one could call it a plot—brings forth enough laughs to make the picture entertaining and likeable.
LIFE SAVING SCHOOL:
A very noticeable and commendable feature of the picture is the excellent characterizations. One could find little fault with Hal Leroy as the well-known comic-strip Harold Tearen, Rochelle Hudson as Lillums, Guy Kibbee as Pa Lovewell, and Hobart Cavanaugh as Pops. Not only do they act as the cartoon people, but there is a striking resemblance to them also.
The story concerns Harold, who has been out of high school one year and is now a newspaper reporter. Complications arise when rich Mr. Snatcher comes to town and falls in love with Lillums. Mr. Snatcher's daughter proceeds to embrace herself with the moony-faced Harold. But Lillum's affection is bestowed again on Harold when she sees him save the show by his dance.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
--and
The interfaerntain council has ignored the Daily's comment that "We have an interfaerntain council which has little cause for existence if it can not settle squabbles" like the freshman cap controversy.
Northwestern.
--and
Welcome Again TO THE KANSAS RELAYS
A Lasting Souvenir with a Dual Purpose. . . . . UTILITY and DEEP APRECIATION
It is a common defense when being adversely criticized to sit back and re-frain from making statements. This is a fine piece of strategy, for which the council must be complimented—but it's not good enough. If memories of the days, when the interfaithry council was more than a name, are true, that organization was formed with a greater objective in mind than to provide jobs in which the officers could sit back and "have nothing to say."
No.133
The council has set the date for the official cap-burning. It will be on
Has Such Interest Been Displayed on This Outstanding Athletic Event. . . .
METAL RADIATOR JAYHAWKS, ASHTRAYS, AND CAR AND SUITCASE STICKERS.
1237
OREAD
FORD DICKIE, President
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Crimson and Blue Felt Banners, Pennants and Pillows With the Official K.U. Seal; the Chenile or Triple Felt Jayhawk—or Both—are Buys that Never Will be Regretted.
FELT GOODS and SOUVENIRS
Beautiful . . . All Wool
Never Before:
Hos Our Selection of KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Never Before:
(We Close Saturday Afternoon for the Relays)
Been as Complete as it is at Present.
1401
OHIO
TWO BOOK STORES
Also:
April 18. This is one of the suggestions that the Daily made. We wanted action from the ruling groups of the North Campus, and it would not as for to set a far-away war. Fine. Our next suggestion, that if they did set a duto; instead of giving up the whole freshman cap ide, it should proceed to enforce its rulings. It has only gone half way with its job.
It is probably not very important that one more extra-curricular group fall down on the functions which it set up for itself. But there is an angle to this freshman situation which is important. The class is unsettled within itself. Those who wear cap feels that they are being imposed upon by their fraternity brothers, while others go free, and the ones who refuse to wear caps are strongly tempted to "cap-lifting" on the others. It is hardly the spirit that will make for a unified class in the future. It is within the power of the interfraternity council to do something to remedy this deplorable unrest in the freshman class. It will fully satisfy the Daily Northwestern if it follows either the liberal plan, and for alls about freshman caps, or if it holds to its previous statements of the unsightly "pots."
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FRIDAY, APRIL 20.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
K. U. Dames Hold Annual Banquet
The K. U. Dames held their annum banquet at the Christian church last night. The theme of the banquet was "Christianity." The program ended out in the program and decorations.
The tables were arranged a diamond shape and decorated in a color scheme of white, pink, blue, and yellow. In the center of the space formed by the tables was a miniature garden with ferns and flowers and with little figures representing couples walking down Memory Lane. Numbers on the program were presented by Mrs. Robert Bridgen, Mrs. Marston McCluggage, Mrs. Marshall Mayberry, Mrs. Don Haines, Mrs. Riley Woodson, Mrs. Fayette Rowe, Mrs. W. Frederick Harms, and Mrs. A. M. Lands.
Former Dames and guests present at the banquet were Mrs. H. W. Frazce, Mrs. W. H. Hinton, Mrs. E. L. Truce, Mrs. G. T. M Neair, Mrs. C. Stunt, Mrs. G. T. Wheeler, Mrs. J. Boughon, Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Mrs. J. N. Carmend, and Mrs. G. N. Mitchell
Iota Sigma Pi Holds Party
Guilla Marble, gr, and Harriet Geergr, gr entertained the members of Iota Sigma Pi, honour chemistry security, and attended at the home of Mrs. E. G. Verron
Preceding the bridge games, a business meeting was held at which the following officers were elected: president, Kathryn Tissue, gv vice president, Katherine Tissue, 634 secretary, Selah Gottlieb, c34; assistant secretary, Cassandra Ritter.
Holds Meeting
Junior A. A. U. W.
The drama group of the Junior A.A. U.W. held a covered dish supper last evening at the home of Misses Rachel Margaret, and Ione Bushh on Cress
After the supper the hostesses gave two of their marmionette shows: "The Enchanted Princess" and "The Three Wishes."
Elects
Sigma Eta Chi
Floats
V
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorcerity, recently elected the following officers: president, Catherine Penner, c'36; vice president, Margaret McNown, fa '35; treasurer, Ruth Learnard, c'37; recordery secretary, Mildred Ingham, c'35; corresponding secretary, Elma Carey, c'35; historian, Frances Grey, c'36; chaplain, Stella Bruchmiller, c'36.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with an hour dance at the chapter house last night. The following guests were present. Betty Heaten, Ann Hubbard, Ruth Stolland, Betty Ann Stuffer, Loyce Hoppe, Alverta Chaney, Loberta Braan, Betty Lou McFarland, Josephine Burrow, Betty Hamilton, Connie Elliot, Shirley Kroh, and Kathryn Fay.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a sister-daughter banquet last night at the chapter house. The following person were guests: Marian Megan Cb4; *c6* Betty Creager; *c3*; *c7* Doris DeLano; *c3*; *c7* Dorothy Delano; *c3*; *c7* Evelyn Little, fa uncle; Jane Allen, fa 37; and Charlotte Gewix; *c5*.
Major W. C. Koenig has announced the following committee to make all arrangements for the Military Ball to be held May 18: Rowena Longshore,
c'34, chairman; Martha Dodge, c'36;
James K. Hiatt, c'34; and John M.
Herndon, e'34.
Dinner guests of Beta Theta Pt Thursday evening were Rev. T. H. Azman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Prof. Mary E. Larson, John Harris, Albert Comer, Jim Haughley, and Norman Siebert.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John L. Kilworth. About twenty members were present. Tea was served following the business meeting.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epison house last night were: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Barriek, and Miss Irene Bliek, all of Cleveland; Miss Jean Faasse, Grand Rapids; and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy, Overland Park.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house will be Margaret Callaham, Kansas City; Bernie Coerzel, Chaffin City; Marjorie Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were Miss Mary Jenkenson, Betty Schwartz, fa'35; Betty Gibson, fa'uncl; Margaret Pyle, c'42; and Ann Irland, c'35.
Phi Chi entertained with a smoker at the house last evening. Robert Myers, James Fowler, Morris Riehter, Ralph Zupane, and Harold Spencer all of Kansas City, Mo. were guests.
A smoker was held at the Phil Bti Pi house last evening. Dr. Frank C. Neff, professor of pediatrics from Bell Memorial, spoke on the "Internet Year."
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Glen Dawson, Tulsa; Bruce Stewart, University of Chicago; John McCutcheon and Keith Swinechart, both of Lawrence.
Mr. W. J. Guilfoil, Mary Margaret Guilfoil and Marian Boyes, all of Kansas City, were guests at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were Dorothy Johnson, c'35; Ruth Montgomery, 'm'umcl; and Lela Montgomery, 'c'unel.
Bruce Stewart of the University of Arizona track team will be a weekend guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Mrs. Mary Clay Williams, chapter inspector of Chi Omega, has a been gues at the house for several days.
Delta Tau Delta entertained Mrs Alice Moncrieff, and Virginia Lee Kistler, c'36, at dinner last night.
Manyard Williams, c'unel, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Wednesday night.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging Wednesday of Stanley Dietrich, e 37, of Richmond.
Due to opposition from the National Federation of High School Athletic associations, the National Interscholastic Association sponsored by the University of Chi
Famous National Track Event Opposed by Athletic Association
End Prep Meet at Chicago
RELAYS DANCE
TONIGHT 9 to 12
ROBERT E. GANOUNG
RED BLACKBURN
MEMORIAL
UNION
BALL ROOM
RICHARD N. PORTER
and his orchestra
Award Fellowships
PETER GRAFMAN
Summerfield scholars at the University, these two Engineers recently received honorary awards from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Yale.
eag for the past 29 years, will not be held this summer, according to an announcement made by Thomas E. Metcalf, athletic director at the University of Chicago.
DATES 50c STAGS
This most fecous of all prep school
track events has been of particular interest to the University of Kansas, three members of the present student body holding records in the various events. The present record holders are Duncan Dees, put shot, 58 feet 10 inches; and Ray Noble, pole vault, 33 feet 4 inches and a fraction.
Following the announcement of the discontinuance of this meet, word has been received from E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas State High School Athletic association that a central states' meet has been planned with Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, and Missouri having agreed to participate in such a meet. Mr. Thomas further states that Colorado, South Dakota, Illinois, Arkansas, and Minnesota will be invited to send teams.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. APRIL 20.1934
PAGE FOUR
Venzke Says Mile Record May Crash At Kansas Relays
Declares
After Repeated Losses to Cunningham, Victory Is Uncomfortable, He Declares
"Glenn Cunningham has beaten me so regularly, that I feel uncomfortable when I win a race," Gene Venkze, aceler for the University of Pennsylvania, admitted to Lawrence High School students in an address at the high school convoction this morning.
Venzie added that if conditions are right tomorrow, Cunningham might break the world's outdoor mile record. He said that he would do all that he could in the shortest time to feat. The mile record is now held by Jack Lovelock of Oxford at 4:07.6.
Venzek told the high school students that he quit high school after two years and went to work in a factory. After two years of work he re-entered school, and after his graduation he went on to the University of Pennsylvania.
Venake, who is 24 years old, was born in a small town of Leaf Valley, Minn. It was a long trek from his home to the little schoolhouse and Gene soon discovered that he could better time if he jogged the distance. That was the beginning of his career as a runner.
Venake says that as a boy he ran from three to fourteen miles almost every day. He was always interested in running the Middle Atlantic States cross country championship, felt that he had at last arrived as a distance runner.
Someone suggested that he try a mile run and he did with varied success at the start. Then he ran in a special one mile race in the Pennsylvania Relays, in 1930, and finished third to Ray Conger and Leo Lermond in 4:25. From then on Venkze decided to be a miler.
In the winter of 1932 Venkek had his best year, with startling performances that made him the outstanding middle-distance runner in the nation. He started his sensational record breaking achievements by establishing a world's mark for the mile in the Miltonse Grows. The time was 4:11.2. Five days later Venkec astounded the track world by breaking the tape in 4:10 in the New York A.C. games. Later he captured the national A.A.U. championship in the mile in 4:15.
N73
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"SPEAR HURLERS"
"SHOT THROWERS"
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In October, 1932, Venkze entered the University of Pennsylvania as a freshman. Since then he has been under watchful eye of Lawson Robertson, veteran Olympic coach and mentor of the college track team.
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Large Crowd Attends Opening of Exhibition
"Free Swing" Suits
Flannel Slacks
Fancy Neckties
Fancy Belts
Slip Sweaters
Fancy Socks
S sweat Shirts
Lounging Robes
Shirts and Shorts
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Fancy Shirts
(Continued from page 1)
Correct in style and carry this label-
gested the placing of a carillon tower north of the Administration building. In an effort to determine which of the seven designed towers has the greatest appeal, each visitor is asked to select the one which is most attractive to him. The chemicals have presented exhibits both in Marvin hall and the basement of the Chemistry building. An attractive chemical exhibit on display in room 210 Marvin hall is a chemical garden, which erows while you are watching it.
An extensive display is being conducted by the civils both in the laboratories and various rooms of Marvin hall. A complete model of the Boulder (Hoover) Dam may be found in the hydraulic laboratory. The scale of the scale of one inch and the spillways, gates, etc., are actually in operation.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Aside from innumerable awe-inspiring exhibits and mechanical tests in the mechanical laboratory adjoining the electrical laboratory, the mechanicals and industrials are sponsoring a motion picture on engineering and K.U. subjects which will be shown continuously on the second floor of Marvin hall.
Many of the interesting intricacies and mysteries of electricity and electric power are being explained and displayed by the electrical engineers in the electrical laboratory located just back of Marvin hall.
Guides and programs obtained from the various departments explain the many exhibits and functions of the various equipment.
The awarding of the prize for the best exhibits will take place tomorrow night after the exposition closes.
Andrew G. Whitaker, '31, Crawford, is assistant bookkeeper on the Sherman ranch in Ellsworth county, Kansas.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
Phi Delts Win Thrilling Game From Kappa Sigs
Moore, Victorious Pitcher, Bats In Only Run in 1-0 Battle
Two traditional rivals, the Phi Delts and the Kappa Sigs, fought a thrilling 1 to 0uel in yesterday's feature playground baseball game with the former team edging out the victory.
Moore, pitching for the Phi Deltis, won his own game, in addition to striking out 9 men, by doubling in the fourth innings to score North with the lone tally of the game. Each team collected but two hits. Morrison, Kappa Sig hurler, set a new strike out mark for the season by whiffing 18 Phi Deltis. What looked to be the tying run for the losers died on third base in a Kappa Sig seventh inned bid to stay in the running for the division championship.
The remaining games were decided one-sided. Bricks walloped Acacia 25 to 2 in five images, Sigma Nu shut out K2 eta Eka Kappa 8 to 0, and Phi Gams trounced Alpha Kappa Psi 15 to 3. The A.T.O.'s being even more decisive in registering a 28 to 1 win over the Campus Raiders. Delta Chi downed the Kayhawks 20 to 8, and the Chi Phis forfeited to the Jayhawks.
R 1 H
Phi Delts   000 100 100 2
Kappa Sigs   000 100 0 0
Kappa Sigs; Phi Delts, Phi Delts, Moore and Shepherd, Kappa Sigs, Morrison and Green
The score by innings:
R  H
Campus Raiders ... 100 900 0 - 14
1313 650 x-26 - 30
Batteries; Campus Raiders, Carr and
Goode; A. T. O., Kemp and Trombold.
Delta Chi 611 453 5-20
Kayhawks 000 453 3-8 11
Batteries: Delta Chi, Warner and Masters; Kayhawks, Dearborn and Buck
R H
A, K Psi ... 200 100 R 7
PG ... 652 300 R-14
Batteries: A, K Pai, Ayers and Cable;
Phi Garn, Hamod and Dickinson
R ff
K E K.   000 000 0- R
Snu. Nu  500 300 x- 81
Batteries: K E K, Sebrell and Honley; Snu Nu, Mettner and Main.
R 25 Bricks 343 41 11-27
Acnea 000 2 0-2 Elliott
Bacteries: Bricks, White and Elliott;
Agaria, Reed and Pownock.
First best, won by Stewart, Valley Falls; second, W. Thomas, Summer; third, David Clement.
Annual Interschoiastic Field Events Open Relays
(Continued from page 1)
Second heat, won by Patterson, Val-
ley. Second heat, win by Patterson, Val-
ley. Grief (gráff). Time: 28 second.
Fourth heat, won by DeHart, chita
Wichita. Sixth heat, won by third,
douglas, Burlington. Time, 26.8.
Fifth heat, won by Jella, Lawrence;
wichita, Burlington. Third, Nye,
Wichita East. Time, 27.9.
rirted heat won by Houston, Wichita
third, McCoy, Hawthwaite. Time: 28.
2015-10-27
Class B—220-yard Low Hurdles
•
First heat, won by Linsa, Alma; see ondun, Duncan, Kansas; second, third, fourth
Second heat, won by Wilson, Macks-
a, third. Marsh, May 19, 278.
Shipyard, May 19, 278.
Third beat, won by King, Fostoria;
second, McKnight, Eskridge; third,
McPhail, Eskridge.
Fourth heat, won by Richardson, La-Harpe; second, W. Wilson, Chase County; third, Elmore. Macksville. Time 28.5
Fifth heat, won by Simmons, Wash-
burn High, Topeka; second, Beasley,
Nortonville; third, Howard, Bronson.
Time. 28.4.
Sixth heat, won by James, Bronson,
sixth, by Bray, third, Donnie,
Clyde, Time, 29 seconds.
Class A—220- yard Dash
First heat, won by Boy, Hutchison; second, Woods, Hiawatha. Time, 23.7. Second heat, won by Dunn, Summer; second, Wichita, Wichtha North. Time, 23 seconds.
Third heat, won by Blevins, Yates center; second, Redd, Aitchison. Time
Fourth heat, won by Hennessy,
second, Metz, Argentine.
Tiem, 243.
Fifth heat, by Won by Sealy, Ottawa;
second, McVeigh, Wyandotte. Time, 24.9.
Sixth heat, by Rodgers, Independent;
second, Cashier, Mineral.
Time, 25.2
First heat, by wowe, Kansas Vocation, second, Gwinney, Winchester, Time, 24.
Class B—220-yard Dash
Second heat, won by Alban, West-
phalia; second, Groves, Edwardsville.
Third beat, won by Brown, Kansas
second, second, alam, Cockerell,
Tum, 248.
Fourth heat, won by Goldsmith, Mel-
born; second, Drake, Serenade. Tims,
Townsend.
Sixth heat, won by Haskell, Chase County; second, Thomas, Troy. Time, 24.5.
Fiveth heat, won by Kirk. Down; second, Ingle, Overbrook. Time, 24.0.
Seventh heat, won by Culp, Troy;
second, Glock, Chau County. 75.1.
Eighth heat, won by Lee. Neal; second, Mees, St. Marys. Time, 25.2.
... neat, won by Riegel; Ford, second; Packard, Macksville. Time, 23.5. Tenth heat, won by Lawrence, Clyde; second, Andrews, Bucklin. Time, 25.0.
Attend the Kansas Relays!!
You Are Invited to See the TROPHIES
on display in our windows
won by Our GLENN CUNNINGHAM IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Ober's HEADY-FOOT OUTFITTERS
We are pulling for a new low in his race Saturday.
WHITE SHOES Cleaned and Shined
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Where the Students Go
1237 Oread We Deliver
--at the
Welcome Relays
We are right on the Hill and ready to serve you Good Food
Our 25c Meal will please you
CAFETERIA
--its dead white color.
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
6
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Cut open a Chesterfield cigarette. Remove the tobacco and hold the paper up to the light. If you know about paper, you will at once note the uniform texture — no holes, no light and dark places. Note also
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1934
NUMBER 134
FIVE NEW RECORDS MADE AT RELAYS
KANSAS MILER BEATS VENZKE BEFORE 10,000
Featured Special Mile Goes to Cunningham as Penn Star Takes Second; Dawson Third
RACE TIMED IN 4:12.7
Loose Track and Low Temperatures Make New Record Impossible
Ten thousand persons sat silent but hopeful yesterday afternoon as Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas record-breaker, outdistanced Gene Venczke of the University of Pennsylvania in a special mile event of the twelfth annual Kansas Relays.
Cunningham's winning time, as he led Venzie to the tape by between 15 and 20 yards, was 4:12.7, far from the outdoor world's record time that the huge crowd had expected.
Faced by a slight wind and lower temperatures than are conducive to record performances, Cunningham paced around the track, never seriously threatened by any of the other three entrants. The Memorial stadium track was loose and dry, and made swift running difficult.
Manning Takes Lead
Venzie had expressed an opinion Friday afternoon that the weather was too cool for Cunningham to crack the mark set by Jack Lovelock of Oxford at 4:07.6 last June. The Pennsylvania, however, failed to do the thing that he had said in two speeches Friday he would do help Cunningham to a rehearsal on Saturday before longer than third until the third lap Venzie failed to get close enough to the Jayhawker runner to push him at any stage of the race.
Cunningham Gets Ovation
Harold Manning, formerly of Wichita University, now running unattached, took the lead at the start of the race, closely followed by Glen Dawson of Tulsa A. C and Cunningham lagged in third behind him. The quarter of the race appeared slow, but Cunningham covered the distance in 61 seconds.
Dawson swept past Manning at the north curve of the track on the second lap, only to be passed by Cunningham who opened up on the southeast turn.
Drake Entries Announced
Venzie followed Cunningham up, but did not slip into second place until another lap had been completed. Cunningham put on a last lap sprint, but failed to further outdistance Venzie He was given a great ovation by the crowd as he ran down the west side of the track on the last lap.
EDUCATION STUDENTS MAKE ANNUAL TRIP TO WINFIEL
Running the first and third quarters in 61 seconds, the Jayhawker fell on the other two laps. His second quarter ended with a 59-second second, and the last lap 64.7 seconds.
Members of the class of graduate students of the department of education will go to Winfield Sunday, where they will spend eight days working in the State Training School. This work is part of the regular work of the educational clinic class, which makes an annual faculty visit and conducts examinations to all cases which have been admitted during the past year.
The group, which will be conducted by Prof. B. A. Nash, is composed of the following members: Desse Cox, Nes City; Martha Heaton, Topeka; Evelyr Armstrong, Lawrence; Mrs. Margaree W. Rice, Lawrence; Walter Varvel, Laurie Lewis, Lawry; C. Morrow, McLouth; Marcia Sercuks Kansas, City, Kan.
Monday afternoon Professor Nash will address all the teachers in the Winfield City Educational system on the subject of Mental Hygiene in
Alumnus to Broadcast
Harold D. Smith, '22, president of the American Municipal association, will speak over the NBC network Tuesday evening at 6:15 on "Local Government and the New Deal." This is one of a series of broadcasts being presented by the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education.
Hargiss Names Nineteen to Participate in Relays Next Week
Coach H. W. Hargiss today announced the following Kansas entries for the Drake Relays, April 27-28.
440-relay: Coffman, Pitts, Gough, Hall,
larrington. Schroeder.
Mile relay: Schroeder, McNown,
braves, Hall.
880-yard relay; Coffman, Pitts, Hall,
Schroeder, Harrington.
100-yard dash; Hall, Pitts, Gough.
120-high hurdles; Harris, Reed
Discus; Beach, Gray.
Shot: Dees, Beach.
Javelin: Harrington, Beatty, Coffman
Pole vault: Coffman, White, Gray
Basketball: Coffman
High jump: McGuire, Neal, Coffman
Broad jump: Coffman, Pitts, Hall.
Two-mile run: Pankratz, Borel.
Pittsburg Teachers Star Takes Decathlon Honor
White Is Closely Followed by Coffman and Patterson
(Complete tabulations of decathlon scoring will be found on page four.)
Delbert White, whose interscholasti
discus throw made here in 1930, sti-
stands, and who came to the Relays last
year to win the discus for Kansa
Teachers of Pittsburg, returned fro-
m that school this year as a decathlon
entrant and won the event with a total o
7678.8995 points.
Roy Patterson of Iowa Wesleyan was second with 7630.6749; and Clyde Foley of Kansas was third with 7594.903. Other contestants scored as follows: Jay Bewerwang, Chicago, 7441.6821; Arnold Prechin, Yankton, 7482.6821; Ursula Wieth, Wichita University, 6808.7056; and Russell Pearson, Warensburg, 6246.9475.
At the close of the first five events, Friday night, White was more than 100 points ahead of the record made by James Bausch two years ago, when he broke the old record. The winger was second Friday night; Patterson third; and Coffman fourth.
Coffman made an auspicious start by doing the 100-meter dash in 10.5, thereby rating 1023.8 points, since he exceeded the Olympic "par" that rates 1000 points for an event. Berwanger and McLain made that "par."
In addition to the 100-meter run, Coffman finished first in the pole and javelin. Patterson was the winner of the 400-meter run, the 1500-meter, and the high hurdles. White was first in the 200-meter race, and Berwander was first in the shotput.
Coffman finished second in the broad jump and tied with Berwanger and McLain in the high jump.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Meets
At a meeting of the Cabinet of Y.W.C. A, held yesterday afternoon at Henley house, Edna Turrell led a discussion on Y.W.C.A. work. Plans for the trip to Estes park at the end of the school year were also discussed. The annual dinner given by the Advisory Board and Council of the university will be held next Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. C. Rankins, at 724 Indiana.
Electric Counter Shows 3000 Viewed Engineer Display
Rare Tiger Beetle Among Many Peculiar Insects in Collection of Snow Museum
Prizes in Beam Breaking Contests Awarded to .. Ruth Beatty and Bob Lingo
The re-discovery of the tiger beetle, an unknown species in collections in the museums of the world, by Prof. S. W. Williston and Dr. H. A. Brous, was one of the most valuable finds in the history of entomology.
A western prairie dog village, in the last century, was discovered to be the home of one of the rarest of insects, the blind tiger beetle. This unusual specimen, with hundreds of equally queer creatures will be on display in the park this weekend, where Snow hall all next week, where the public may view them.
Each department was well represented in the exhibit. An attraction which aroused considerable interest was the testing of two wooden beams, an I-beam and a box-beam, by the civil engineering department. The I-beam withstood pressure up to 11,770 pounds, and the box beam broke at 24,890 pounds. Bob Lingo, e35, received a prize for his best guess on the I-beam. His guess was 12,000 pounds. Ruth Beatty, fa35, won a similar prize for estimating the weight that the box beam would withstand. Her estimate was 25,001 pounds.
The discovery of the tiger beetle, which sold for fabulous prices, gave the initial impetus to the University Entomological museum, which is today one of the most complete of new world insects in connection with any university in America.
About 3,000 visitors attended the ninth biennial Engineers' exposition held this weekend. This number is conceded to be reasonably accurate because of a photo-electric cell counter which was so arranged by the electrical department that each visitor passed through a ray of light which in turn caused tabulations to be recorded.
Some particularly interesting exhibits were presented by the electrical department, including a jacobs ladder, tesla coil, lightning generator, and physical foundations of actual electrical apparatus as it is pre-catered applied.
The Tesla coil proved especially interesting. It may be plugged into an ordinary light socket and works on the principal of an air-core transformer. The voltage was so high that only one wire was used. Sparks shot out from it seven or eight inches in length. These sparks may be drawn from the coil by the bulb, or lighted with practically no sensation of shock. A light bulb may be lighted by a ring of seven or eight people contacting both the bulb and the coil.
Feature attractions of the other departments included the flourescent minerals on display in Haworth hall by the mining engineers, the liquid air demonstration by the chemicals in the Chemistry building, the welding display by the mechanicals, and the carillon tower exhibit by the architects.
The extensive welding displayed by the mechanicals was made possible through the co-operation of the Air Reduction Sales company of Kansas City.
Show Unusual Displays
To many people, insects are a drab lot of dead specimens stuck on pins in a tray that only scientists would examine. But the number of known species of insects are more numerous than the number of known species of all other animals. The United States government recently appropriated $8,000.
To Award Sigma Tau Cup
"The awarding of the Sigma Tau cup to the department which presented the best exhibit will take place some time next week," said Fred Epeps, e35, president of Sigma Tau.
Conforming to the present plan o. the School of Engineering and Architecture, the next Exposition will be held in 1936.
000 to combat a single insect—the corn borer. These facts, in a measure, show the importance of what may ordinarily seem tiny, insignificant beetles.
One may also see in the museums, gold metallic bugs which are probably identical to the one of which Edgar John Poe wrote his famous 'Gold Rush'
Some of the most beautifully transparent butterflies in the collection have the peculiar characteristic of being so mirror-like that the natives of Africa, which is their native habitat, use them to signal by sending flashes.
The Snow hall museum contains insects of the United States, valuable not only for their economic and biological use but also because of their exotic beauty.
It is a valuable experience to see the numerous notable insects which belong to the Entomological museum. The museum also contains the collections of Doctor Snow together with his desk. Dr. R. H. Beamer, instructor of entomology, will explain the collection, giving information concerning the most outstanding insects to observers this week.
NEW KANSAS RELAYS RECORDS
480-yard Shuttle Hurdle Relay, Kansas State (unofficial world's) 1.017.
University Two-Mile Relay, Indiana, 7:46.
Shot Put, Irwin, Texas A. and M., 50 feet, $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
University Half-Mile Relay, Texas, 1.26.3.
University Mile Relay, Indiana. 3:16.5.
120-yard High Hurdles, Allen,
Oklahoma Baptist; 14.6 (Equals Relays
Record.)
University Pep Group Plans Reorganization
Ku Ku's Elect New Officers and Adopt Revised Constitution
Accepting the challenge which has been placed before it for some time, Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep organization at the University of Kansas, better known as Ku Kui's, has instituted a complete reorganization, in an attempt to regain its former prominent position on the Campus.
In a meeting held Thursday night in Fraser hall, a revised constitution was adopted and new officers elected in the first major step of reorganization.
Among the aims of the new constitution are those of maintaining and increasing the present membership, a provision for increased activity within the organization itself, a system of recall of officers and the dismissing ofactive members, and a general plan or the betrement of the organization. Formal adoption of the institution was made at the Thursday meeting.
Feeling that efforts in directing student enthusiasm has been suffering from lack of organization, the Ku Ku's are placing especial emphasis on the provision of the constitution which provides for increased activity in the organization itself. Under this provision the development of stunts and the forming a definite policy in the leading of student pep rallies before, as well as during, athletic contests are the key steps in the redevelopment of the school's annual arm swing election which was held following the formal adoption of the new constitution, the following officers were elected: president, Walter Lyman, T3; vice president, Ralph Brewster, fa 36; secretary, Powell Awbey, c'35; treasurer, Richard Mason, c'36; cergenter-at-arms, William Hazen, c'35.
Under the new organization, the fraternity will hold its first regular meeting Thursday, April 26.
Sigma Xi Selects Members
Five Persons Elected to National Honorary Science Fraternity
Five persons were elected to full membership in Sigma Xi, national honorary science fraternity, and five were chosen for associate membership Friday evening.
Those elected to membership are as follows: Dr. Earl Padgett, assistant professor of surgery at Bell Memorial Hospital; Vernon Gentry, gr.; Lee Horstman, junior gnr.; and Marvin J. Rumolli, instructor of surgery, at Bell Memorial hospital.
Persons chosen for associate membership are William Edison, e34; c4: Robert Ganourng, e4; Malvin Griffin, f34; C4: Frederick Wheeler, e34; c4; and Frederick Wheeler, e34.
EDUCATION SORORITY NAMES
COMMITTEE FOR NOMINATIONS
The initiation services and annual banquet of the organization will be held May 17.
the nominating committee of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education soority, was selected at a recent meeting. Members of the committee are Miss Mary Fee, chairman, Allena Hicks, gr, Carol Hunter, c'34, Leota Wagner, c'34, Mary Grant, and Ruth Lichen.
Candidates for officers of the sorority for the coming year will be nominated by the above committee, which will report on his nominees at the May 3 meeting of the organization.
Oklahoma Hurdler Ties Another Carnival Mark
Irwin, Lone Texas A. and M. Entry, Outstanding Contender With Two Firsts; Indiana Scores Dual Victory in Distance Relays; Texas and K-State Top Previous Marks
Honored at Relays
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
-VANSA-S-
The annual track and field program was dedicated to a famous runner who defeated Venzke in the special mile event yesterday.
DANSAK
Phi Sigma Chi Meets Here
Five new records were established and one mark was equalled yesterday afternoon as nearly 600 athletes from all sections of the country competed in the twelfth annual running of the University of Kansas Relays.
National Officers Chosen by Group in Annual Convention
A crowd of more than 10,000 persons, the largest in recent years, watched a picked field of stars as they threatened many more of the standing marks.
Two of the new records set were better than the recognized interscholastic records, but one, a time of 1:01.7 in the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay, made by Kansas State College, was far behind an unofficial mark set by the University of Southern California at the
Evaigneal Clarke, c'25, was elected national vice president of Phi Sigma Chi, women's pep organization, at the annual convention held here yesterday. The other national officers are Louse Hassock, Nebraska, president; and Rue Womer, Kansas State College, secretary-treasurer. After the meeting the delegates were guests of the local chapter formerly known as the Jay James, at the Relays.
The purpose of the meeting was to discover what advancements had been made in the encouragement of pep in schools represented by the organizations. Pins were also selected by the convention to be worn by members.
Delegates from the local chapter were Evangaline Clarke and Mildred Ingram, c.35, Wanda Edmunds, fa43, a national officer last year, also attended
INSTALLATION SERVICES HELD
FOR NEW COUNCH, MEMBERS
Guests will include Chancellor Lindley; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; the members of the old and new councils; James Donahue, freshman president; Phil Bramwell, sophomore president; Handie Harding, 34, poser; Karen Ormond, party leader; and Jay Wannaker, c'34, president of the Kayhawk club.
Installation ceremonies for the new Men's Student Council members will be held Tuesday evening at 3:30 in the Colonial Tea Room. Kenneth Slocum, T'36, will act as toastmaster at the banquet.
West Coast Relays in 1932. The California mark which has not been recognized by the Amateur Athletic Union was 59.2 seconds. The Relays record broken was set by Minnesota last year. Ohio State held the official interscholastic mark.
The other new intercollegiate mark was the University half-mile record in which the University of Texas set a new mark of 1:26.3, two-tenths of a second better than the Relays record which was also an interscholastic mark. The University of Kansas team of 1931 set the old record.
Indiana Breaks Two Records
B. H. Irwin, long entry from Texas A. and M. College, was the individual high scorer of the Relays, winning firsts in the only two events he entered, the shotput and the disc throw. Irwin's heavie of 50 feet, $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches, broke the Kansas Relays shot put record in 1928. Herbert Schwarze, University of Wisconsin, in 1925. It was one of the oldest records in the books.
Boulinia Breaks Two Records
University of Indiana broke two relay records, the two-mile and the mile; they were defending champions in the latter event. The new times were 7:46 and 3:16.5 respectively. The first performance clipped more than six seconds from the existing record, and the second bettered the old mark by seventenths of a second. Hornbostel and Fuqua, Hoosier distance stars, ran in both of the record-breaking races.
Sam Allen of Oklahoma Baptist University, former Bristol High School star, equalled the 120-yard high hurdles record set by Lee Sentman, Illinois, in 1930 and equalled by George Saling, Iowa University, in 1932, at 14.6 seconds.
Other Marks Threatened
Records were threatened in at least three other events. Cameron College of Lawton, Okla., defending champion in the Junior College One-Mile Relay, missed the record by one-tenth of a second when they covered the distance in 3.27.4.
In the field events, Stumbach of K.S.
T.C. Pittsburgh, cleared the bar at 6
feet, 5/4 inches in the high jump. The record
set by Shaw of Wisconsin in
1930 at 6 feet, 6-13 inches is only 15-16
of an inch better. Stumbach used the
scissors form in the high jump, now
more or less unusual.
Ripper of Iowa State barely missed new record in the javelin throw, then his first heave went 206 feet, 5 inches. The record held by John Kuck, LSTC Emporia, at 206 feet, 81 inches better. The average was 14½ meters better ban today's throw.
Complete results follow:
University Four-Mile Rehay, (two cams entered), won by Drake (Gallan- Sheoaker, McGee, Thompson); record, Minnesota, Time, 18.325.
University Two-Mile Relay, won by indiana (Fuqua, Chattin, Hobbs, Hornstoe) second. Washington State State Chargers at Kansas State. 46.0. New mec meet.
University Mile Relay, won by In-Beam (Boston); second, Kansas, (Schroeder, raves, Hall, Cunningham); third, New York, Grenell, Time; 3:16.5. New Relay冠培。
University half-mile relay, won by Tobacco. Grandma Walters; senior womens third; second; middle; Missouri; fourth. Illinois. Time: 1.263 (new relays and intercollegiate record.
University Quarter-Mile Relay, won by Illinois (Russell, Carroll, Portman, Hellmich); second, Texas; third, Oklahoma; and M, fourth, Oklahoma. Same 417
University medley relay, won by Kansas State Hall, J. B. Nixon, Whee-
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
George Lerengo Robert Smith
Marcus Edison NELLE YEFFERDY
Campus Editor        Nair
Makeup Editor         Lena Wawrith
William Hoyes       R. B. Hayes
Sunday Editor        Wilmer Haiker
Society Editor       Iris Hoare
Society Editor       Carolyn Harper
Night Editor         George Larvie
Katherine Kohlman
Exchange Editor      Julia Markham
Kansan Board Members
Margareth Gregg    Chiles Coleman
Darrell Gaye    Rancoeau Rice
Jimmy Kerneman    Jimmy Kerneman
Gretchen Orlup    Merle Heryford
Paul Woodsmith    Virgil Parker
Paul Woodsmith
Lena Wyatt
Advertising Manager         Clarence E. Mundt
Creation Manager        William W乳橡师
Telenhones
Business Office KU 603
Brainway Connection Business Office 291K8
Nokia Connection 291K8
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday October 20th, 1985. Articles in deals in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $0.00 cash in
advance. $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 8c
SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1934
Entered as second class matter. September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
CLASS MEMORIAL
The class of '34 met last week to consider leaving a gift to the University. Two things were apparent: first, that not very many seniors were taking special interest in the proposed projects, and second, that some were opposed to leaving any gift at all.
Four things were suggested as worthy senior gifts: a plot of ground just south of the University, chandeliers for the Memorial Union, cement benches for the campus, or a sum of money to the student loan fund.
There are two sides to the problem of leaving a gift to the school. There is the pride of giving; the feeling of remembering the campus on which four valuable years have been spent—of remembering the campus beautified by memorial gifts of former classes. Some of the former gifts have been worthy; some have been obscure and are almost forgotten. Some are not seen, but their value continues as a perpetual gift.
And there is the other side. A foolish gift would be a poor gift. Like the proverbial Christmas neckwear, the idea of gifts may be considered waste. The plan, it is suggested, may be outmoded and somewhat useless, a plan that continues only by precedence.
Whether the class of '34 leaves a gift, or whether their contribution be the breaking of the precedence by discontinuing the present practice of gift-giving, the seniors should let one fact stand out: let their gift or action be something not foolish—something of which they will not hold regret five years hence.
About the only thing that can make our present unemployment situation much worse is for the various fugitives from justice to keep on committing suicide and throw our courts out of work.
THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING
Warm spring-scented air, birds singing in tree-tops, golden sunshine pouring down upon us, and couples strolling away from the too-close confines of the library walls; a lazy day not made for studies, but for idle gossip with friends and for the happiness of pure relaxation; spring seems to be with us to aid us in whiling away happy hours of youth.
Yes, spring, glorious spring,
seems to be with us to aid in
whiling away happy hours. But
how sad we shall be that even the
weather helped us, when term
reports and final exams arrive.
The hum of conversation and bustling around in the Reserve room of Watson library has been likened to a hive of bees. The clinching factor of the argument is that nearly every fellow seems to be looking for his honey.
THE BAD PENNY
Bossism in politics is possible because persons are willing to trade votes for little special favors and privileges. Somebody is arrested for a minor traffic violation and a friendly ward leader can lighten the penalty, or a property owner wants the street improved
in front of his holdings and the bosses he helped elect will see that the street is improved.
Linecol Steffens, the "muckraker" who uncovered bossism and graft in the country's largest cities, studied the history of "machines," and of reforms as well, and decided that the people wanted the machine. He said that after the indignation accompanying a reform had cooled, the public missed the special favors and privileges it had secured under the machine. And after one or two reform administrations the machine always came back into power.
The National Youth Movement in Kansas City has started the wave of public indignation that may sweep over bossism there. Kansas Citizens are more awake to the abuses of the machine and are more receptive to criticisms of it since the election day murders.
Is it possible that Kansas City will follow the cycle described by Steffens? Will it be swept with conscious righteousness which will purge the city of its political stench, and then will it once more become engrossed with the "world
—late and soon—getting and spending," and forget its righteousness?
Perhaps the corrosion of the halos surrounding the heads of great money-makers, the New Deal's shorter working hours and more leisure time will allow the mind of the public to remain politically awake. Perhaps politics will regain the position it had when the Roman populace attended the open forum and heard discussions of public questions. In the example of Kansas City we are privileged to witness an experiment on the value and future of democratic and machine governments.
But the N.Y.M. can't go to sleep!
Ten years ago possession of gold made a man more important and possession of liquor was unlawful. Today possession of gold is unlawful and a few drinks make a man feel important.
IS IT AN ARGUMENT?
The papers recently carried a story that an intoxicated pilot crashed into an automobile and injured five people, three dangerously.
The Drys will say this is due to the fact that liquor can now be purchased over the counter in a legal way. The Wets will say that this same thing has happened before and has no new significance. All in all it is another argument that we shall not be able to solve for a long time. The only thing for the Wets and the Drys to do is to have the patience of Job and wait until we have statistics covering a number of years. We rushed into prohibition and we rushed out of it. As long as we attempt to convince people by arguments that are sporadic and yet untried or poorly thoughtout we shall get no place. Violent revolutionary changes work only with a people like the Russians.
With the coming spring weather instructors with afternoon classes could well afford to trade excused absences for meals at fraternity houses.
Campus Opinion
In a recent edition of the Daily Kansan there appeared a news story concerning a situation which seems extremely ridiculous and valueless. I refer to the story about student criticism of the school board members at the University of Illinois.
(1) Are the members of the Illinois student body of superior caliber that they feel competent to grade their instructors? If they are, then there is something seriously wrong with the environment at which they receive the university of which they are a part.
First there are two questions I should like to ask.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Milton Daily Konsant
Many people would be of the opinion which I hold, that there is nothing wrong with the system; but there is something seriously wrong with a few students who evidently have a mistaken opinion of their super powers as critics.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
Sunday. April 22.1934
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Merss room, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
There will be a special meeting of the College faculty on Tuesday, April 24, at 4:30 in Fraser chapel.
E. H. LINDLEY.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
Freshman Commission will meet at Henley house on Monday afternoon at 4:30. Dean husband will speak informally to the group, after which supper will be served. All freshmen women are invited but are asked to make reservations for the supper by Saturday evening.
MARY LOUISE ANDRESON.
The German club will meet Monday, April 23, at 4 o'clock, Heinz Puell will speak.
MARGARET WHEELER
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club in the basement of the Memorial Union building Monday evening, April 23, at 7:30 o'clock. All non-fraternity men are urged to attend. JAY WANAMAKER, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
LIFE SAVING SCHOOL
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
Men please sign with Mr. Alphin, 105 Robinson gymnasium, for life saving school starting Monday, April 23.
HERBERT G. ALPHIN.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday April 23 in room 211 Administration building. Professor M. E. Rice will speak on "Notation". Visitors are welcome.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President.
PRACTICE TEACHING Students should make application for practice teaching in Oread next fall at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser hall, before May 1. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education on Tuesday, April 24, at 3:30 p.m. in room 119 Fraser hall. E. H. LINDLEY.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
SENIORS:
Any students expecting to receive a degree in June or at the close of this summer session who have not already made application for such degree at the Registrar's office must do so immediately. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
Regular meeting of Steel Key will be held at 9 o'clock on Tuesday, April 24 in room, 110 Marvin hall, Import business meeting
FORD DICKIE, President.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
Advanced standing commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. EMILY LORD.
A university, as a counterpart of the world in which it exists, is made up of people of widely divergent opinions, and the grading, if carried on a true and fair basis, would come to naught. Why? Because the instructors who might appeal to one group of students would fail utterly in an examination under the severe criticism of students with opposite view points.
FORD DICKIE, President.
Of course this grading might be carried on an entirely unfair basis. A group of "peeved" students might be given powers to criticise those members of the faculty who they feel have done them great injustices. If the grading were to be done on this basis, there might be something accomplished regardless of how unfair and unjust that accomplishment might be. This latter system would be absolutely pointless, however.
(2) If the student body of the University of Illinois desires to do a service to their school, why not do that service in a more constructive manner?
Everyone will grant that no person with very much refinement or good taste would allow himself to "race around the floor" in the manner described in the Campus Opinion Tuesday. It is a very unugraceful way of deporting one's self on the floor, and to those more sedate individuals who prefer to dance "powerfully" and converse brilliantly, this particular type of terpichore is, to say the least, objectionable.
If the students feel that this "deadwood" should be sorted out and discarded, why not make a fairly unbiased, accurate list of the instructors whom they declare to be absolutely worthless, and submit the list to the executive head of the institution and his advisory board for a complete investigation.
Regardless of how one looks on the matter, the student body would not be fair and just judges in a situation of this kind. Their lack of experience, their inability in overcoming prejudices and their far too immature critical powers, as well as their ignorance in educational procedure, are against them.
Hodge Podge By Howard Turtle, c34
There surely is another way! A Graduate Student.
Notwithstanding the conscientious objection to "running" at varsity dances voiced so sincerely by N. M. in the Campanile's alumnus of last Tuesday's Kannon, the mid-week varisty午夜 show noigned of signs of being any "calmer" or more free from "Rowlyism" than have any of the other jamborees held in the past in the Memorial Union building.
But even though it were in the power of someone to control the manner of dancing at student videsis, it is a question in some people's minds whether or not it would be advisable to make them any calmer than they already are. Think of all the fun that would be missed.
at all "running" and "rowdydism" had been banned, nobody would have had the fun of seeing both Manuel Edquist and Bill Johnson fall flat on the floor with Betty Schalker on the occasion of the Senior Cake Walk. Neither they have had the pleasure of seeing "Big Joe" McCanell go rolling with Loberta Brubant somewhat earlier in the year.
Why if "running" and other distinctly rowdy anties were prohibited, it would ruin half the fun, besides ruining the Memorial Union financially. For in case the institution of "running" were displaced by that of "peaceful dancing," the boys from Western Kansas and certain Theta, Chi Omegas and Kappas on the Hill would have to stay at home, because that's the only way they know how to dance.
A few weeks ago High School Harry painted "Chiles Love Betty" on the steps of the journalism building. Last week some political enthusiasts smeared up the Oread fraternity houses. And last night some one possessed with the same sort of complex dabbed whitewhite all over the steps of the Law Building and painted white on Uncle Jimmy Green's shoes and face. Shucks, guys. I guess we sure are "collegiate" down here to the State U.
Our Contemporaries
PEACE—WHAT IS IT? Student Life.
Editorialists have appeared from time to time in this column on the subject of Peace and War. Just what do they propose to do about preventing war and bringing peace in the World? What is to be done depends on one's conception of peace. Pacifists would ask that everyone refuse to fight in case another armed conflict occurs, other more radical groups who are working for peace propose to change the economic and social order. But the kind of peace we propose is merely the carrying into practice of the established American ideals of Democracy combined with common sense. We believe that peace is more than a mere absence of war. Peace is a nuisance state of society characterized by good government, law and order, social, racial and religious harmony. How can we achieve this? You judge then by your own good fortune not in belonging to an oppressed minority like the Negro who are often prevented from exercising the rights granted citizens, constitutionally. If you say we have peace now you do not belong to the laboring classes whose livelihood depends solely upon his ability to work but upon the opportunity which can be given or taken away at will by the great industrial powers. This is not Socialist propaganda, but merely facts which will readily become apparent to anyone who will take time enough to look at the industrial situation. It is to agitate for the continuous opportunity to work at a living wage that the labor unions have been or
organized. However, labor unions are not more perfect than the evil which they fight, for they exclude from their ranks Names and many other groups not dis- umished by color. While the United States has not become the religious shambles which Germany represents, nevertheless there is no love lost between sects of the Christian church and more particularly between the Jew and Gentile. The brotherhood of man is no idle fancy which is impossible of achievement, but the responsibility of each individual to realize that no matter what race, creed or color; no matter what level of society we may belong to each we meet is another human being, however much we may doubt this fact in some cases, and he has rights which are as sacred to him as our own are to us. These things constitute justice, which is indispensable to any truly civil society. Overture of the essential facts and elimination the prejudices, and injustice which are causes of our, perhaps not international but among individuals and between classes of society. A truly equal opportunity for all persons to get an education, earn a living, and to enjoy life would eradicate the worst evils of present day American society. The achievement of these principles are a part of the ideals of peace.
War is merely an international disorder which bursts out spontaneously from the combustion within. All sane persons try consciently to avoid war. We are, most of us, in favor of a peace which means an absence of war, but what this country needs most today is men and women who will live for it, not die for it.
It is easy to kill, but it takes intelligent and straight thinking men and women to settle the difficulties of the nation by civilized methods. War is stupid and normal human beings are realizing this more and more. The old fang waving and drum beating no longer suffice to carry a father so far beyond himself as to stand on a street corner and cheer mainly while his son marches in front of him. He faces the filthy pollution of warfare. The time has passed when a mother will smile bravely and send her son or daughter to his death for some intangible, will-o-the-wisp which is a merely distorted view of patriotism.
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SENIOR CLASS EDITION
1934 JAYHAWKER
The Final Issue
SUNDAY, APRIL 22.1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m
Phi Gamma Delta
Entertains
Phi Giamma Delta entertained with its annual spring party at the chapter house Friday night. Clarence Love and his orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., furnished the music for dancing. The chaperons were Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams, and Prof. and Mrs. D. J. Teviotdale.
Among the guests who were present were Herbert Fuller, Seneva; Tippy Sherwood, Hutchinson; Earl Kirk, Topeka; John Rugh, and Bob Gemmill, both of Abllen; Majer Parks, Salina; John Stephenson, Independence; Bill Vernon, Learnard; Mr. and Mrs. George Marts, and Fred Agnew, all of Kansas Mo., De. Dr. and Ms. Art Anderson, Charles Radcliff, and Gene Lawrence; and Gene Venzke, University of Pennsylvania.
Corbin hall held its annual spring formal last night. The spring theme was carried out in the decorations. A fountain surrounded by palms and lilies decorated one end of the room, and his orchestra furnished the music.
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. F, H Guild, Major and Mrs. W. C. Koenig Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. Etta Carole and Mrs. Eli Lewis. Out of town guests were Mary Lou Brown, Olathie; Jessic Pickell, Kansas City, Ma; Caroline Brown, Kansas City, Kan; and Dori Snyder, Hutchinson.
Corbin Hall Holds Spring Party
Holds Benefit Dance
Delta Sigma Lambda entertained with a benefit dance for the DeMolay organization last night at the chapter house. Happy Paul and his orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., furnished the music for dancing. Mrs. Clara Wright and Mrs. Anna Windsor were chaperons.
Spencer-Allred Engagement
Among the alumni who were present for the dance were Bud Tomlinson, Carl and Barney Engle, Carlos Terrall, John Thompson, Clifford Calver, Joyce Koehler, Al Gaulie, A. Stover, McKnightia George Stoever, A. Stover, and Bill Hardman.
Prof. and Mrs. D. H. Spencer have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to George Allred of Lawrence. The marriage will take place some time in May.
Miss Spencer graduated from the University in 1931, and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Alfred graduated in 1946. He is also a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
ku
Holds Spring Party
Chi Delta Sigma hold its annual spring formal in the grill room of the Hotel Eldridge last night from 9 till 12 o'clock. The ballroom was decorated with palm trees and colored lights. The Morrison Rhythm Rambamers from Kansas City, Missouri, hosted the event were Mrs. Mary G. Allen and Mr., and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler.
Holds Reception
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained about 50 guests last night in compliment to Miss Evelyn Swarthout, who has recently returned from London.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are as follows: Edna Wheatley, Arkansas City; Wilma Klopfer, Genevieve Watson, Margaret Thorpe, Helen P. Thorpe, and Ruth Widestrand, all of Topeka; Laura Allen, Bryant Henry, Irene Conrad, Elizabeth Conrad, Irene Cuttling, Alice Gallup, Margaret Goetz, Frances Koehler, Joyce Hawes, Frances Hawes, Hazel Gael, Kawleen Garlock, Grace Eade, Kathleen Gould, Maxine Stone, Gould, Dary Borninghaven, Juanna Powell, Barberie Suhrom, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Gladys Taggart, Wichita; Gladys Kroesch, Enterprise; Margaret Beaumont, Kansas City, Kan.; Ruth Marten, Wichita; and Maurine Ricks, Aitchison.
Sigma Kappa has as weekend guests the following: Lois Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Trueblood, and Dorothy Knutt, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Herman Zimmerman, Leon Zimmerman, and Carl Zimmerman; Mary Lyckold of St. Joseph; Home-H. Mary and Harry Dall, of Springhill.
Trinity Lutheran students will meet tonight for a social hour at 6:15 p.m. with Gordon Weyermuller, e37, in charge. The leader for the program which will follow at 7 p.m., is Carol Widen, c43, Virginia Thies, fa34, will present a piano solo and Ruth Gregory, fa34, a violin solo at this time.
Weekend guests at the Delta Chi house are Earl Foy, M. and Mrs. Paul Beardslee, M. and Mrs. Merle Virney, M. and Mrs. Poco Frazier, Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Grover, and the Hutchinson, Bucklin, Portis, and Ford track teams.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house are Curtis Saunce, Leon Schaffer, Russell Shaffer, Vincent Moore, John Elwell, Vandau Pierce and Bill Aley, all of Wichita; and Howard Self, Kansas City, Mo.
Thirty-five young people of the Fire-side Forum spent an evening in dancing and games in the parish house of the First Congregational church Friday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles King were the chaperons.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Maurine Strain, Independence, Kan; Madeley Bridges, Kansas Kan; and Pauline Pink, Silver Kan.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house are Patricia Johnson,
Charlotte Hale, and Ruth Brienstein,
all of Hutchinson, and Ruth Adams,
of Tulsa.
Luncheon guests Friday at Corbin Hall were Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Hollandssworth, Nadine Burke, and William Peters, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Ethel McDowell and Louise Davies students at Baker University, are weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Phi Alpha has as weekend guests Lucille Heinkelkenter of Atchison and Helen Davis of Kansas City, Mo.
Sarah Jones of Wichita, and Betty Herlocker of Winfield, are weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Frances Coon, '33, and Virginia Thayer of Atchison, are weekend guests at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cunningham of Elkhart are weekend guests of their son, Glenn.
Bob Brink of Kanaa City, Mo, is a weekend guest at the Beta Theta Pi
At the Churches
First Methodist Episcopal Church
First Methodist Episcopal Church Tenth and Vermont — 9:45 Wesley Foundation Sunday school; 10:50, Morning worship; 11:30, Superintendent of the Kinsaos School deliver the sermon; anthem by the Wesleyan chorus choir, directed by Miss Dorothy Enlow. O Pray for the children of our brothers in the "Am Meet" (Schubert-Wilhelm) will be played by Miss Edhah Ephesis, violinist. 6:30 p. Wesley Foundation league, vice. Henry Henry, men's student advocate. 7:30 p. Wesley Foundation "The Shape of Things to Come." 7:30 Evening service. A religious drama, "He is The Son of God" by Linwood Taft, will be presented by a group of young students from the Oaksalosa Methodist church.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont-9.45 am. Church school; 11 a.m. Worship service, Sermon, "The Secret of Joy," Organ prgrule "Offertoire in C" (Scheckky, Anthene; Christ of the Cross), Prgrule "Capellin" (Scheckey), Westminster A Capella choir; Ogrraine solo; "Come Unme To Me," (arranged from Beethoven). Dale Vilet; Organ "Postulde in F." (Scheckey), Prgrule "Pioneer and Tuxis Society." Leader, Jeanne Moyer, Topic: "The Book of Books"; 7.30 p.m. Westminster student forum at Westminster hall. Dr. S. Leonard Hartington, eminent paybaskets himselfer speaker. His topic will be, "Knowledge of Self as Part of a Liberal Education"
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky - 9-15 a.m. Church school. The university class will have as guests the Rev. Robert Moss, pastor of the rally. The subject will be: "The Worth of the Individual." 10:50 a.m. The morpheme verses. Dr. Denise Dell will be observed, President Behman will speak on "Christian Exhortation and Ottawa Journal" during director Professor Edgar D. Kerr; will sing: 6:30 p.m. The Senior B.Y.P.U. meeting will be led by Coulter Cunningham. The meeting will be: "A Social Creed for Today."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky—10 a.m. Bible Class for University students at 1 a.m. ESSER service. Or “Or” There will be no evening serenade. Or League will meet with the Topka Walther League at Tepeka Sunday.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont—9:45 a.m. Church school; 10:00 a.m. Church directed by Henry W. Corwin; West Virginia architecture in the School of Engineering, will review John Dewey's "Art and Experience" 1:10 a.m. Church service; 7:30 a.m. Promenade Tide" 7:30 p.m. Promenade club for all Young men and women. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic literature, "The Play—From Author to Boards."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire-9:00 a.m. Radio service over WREN; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 10:45 a.m. Call to worship on the tower chimes; 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, sermon by pastor on
"Trouble." Special music by organist and choir; 6:15 p.m. Social hour for Lutheran students; 6:45 p.m. Student program with special numbers by Virginia Theis, pianist; Ruth Gregory, violinist, and Mary Theis, reader.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts — 10:00 a.m. m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Sunday morning services, Subject, "Doctrine of Atoneon," which includes monies of Christian Science healings are held Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. The Christian Science reading room maintained by this church, it is open every day except Sundays and it opens every day except Sundays and to give away from 12:30 to 5 p.m.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Wiedemann Bldg, $135. % Massachusetts
~9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Sun-
sunday Bible class;
Atonement? Testimonial meeting every
Saturday room where authorized literature
on Christian Science may be read, bor-
owed, or purchased, is located in this
room from 8:30 to 10:30 to 5
except Sundays and holidays.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and
Irmorm- 8 a.m. Hallow Communion; 9:45
m. Church school; 11 a.m. morning
rayer and sermon.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky - 9:45 a.m. University men and women's bible class; 11 a.m. "Sermon God Speaks to Us in Worship," 11 a.m. W. W. Slaughter; 5:30 Student fellowship and午餐; 6:30 Student Forum.
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, will present its annual exhibit starting Monday, April 23, and continuing through Music Week.
Art Fraternity Will Exhibit
The exhibit will include mounted and illustrative work, hangings, and crafts, such as pottery and leather tooling. It will be held in rooms 316 and 320, and in the corridors of West Administration building.
Delta Phi Delta to Display Work Beginning April 23
Several plans for the exhibits have been tried by the fraternity during the past few years. The first plan, inaugurated several years ago, was to send an exhibit to each chapter for display. Each of these chapters added their best works to the exhibit before it was sent on. This plan proved unsatisfactory, and the plan of two chapters exchanged work with the chapter for several days. The local chapter, which is the Alpha chapter of the fraternity, exchanged works with Ohio and Missouri chapters at different times. This plan also proved unsatisfactory.
The new plan, as decided upon at the national convention of the fraternity in Chicago last summer, is for each chapter to hold its own exhibition this year and next. The works will be judged by committees, and the best work in each department will be given honorable mention.
The next national convention is to be held in Kansas City in the summer of 1935. All the work that received his support from various exhibits will be on display there.
Some of the better work in this exhibition will be held over for the commencement exhibition which is held at the last of the school year.
The tenth annual School of Business Day will be observed Wednesday, April 25. The main feature of the day will be a visit to the Hotel Eldridge at 4:30 in the evening.
School to Hold Celebration
Business Students Will Observe Annual
Event April 25
Thornton Cooke, 93, president of the Columbia National Bank, Kansas City, Mo., and an honorary member of Beta Gamma Sigma, will be the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. Cooke was one of the first persons to recommend that a School of Business be established at the University.
Other speakers at the banquet will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Professor Jens P. Jensen, representing the faculty, and Robert D. Hartley, b34, representing the senior class. James Christy, b34, will act as toastmaster.
Election of new officers for the School of Business will be held Wednesday morning and the results will be announced at the banquet. In the afternoon a baseball game will be held between the juniors and seniors. The winners of this game will then play the faculty. The games will be played on the field south of the gymnasium. Classes will be adjourned in the School of Business on Wednesday afternoon.
FINE ARTS PIANO STUDENT TO PRESENT SENIOR RECITAL
Helena Powell, fa'34, student of piano, will present her senior reeital Tuesday, April 24, at 8 p.m. in the Administration auditorium.
Miss Powell who is a pupil of Carl A. Preyer, will present three groups of numbers. The first group will consist of Bach and Weber; the second, Gabrilowitch, Gluck, and deFalla, and the last is to be a number by Mozskowski, the first movement of the "Concert," which will be assisted by Professor Preyer playing the orchestral parts on the second piano.
Miss Powell will also be assisted by Mary Louse Beltz, contralto, fa'36, and George Troville, pianist, fa'35.
D. U.'s Take Action With Old Family Shotgun Against Prowlers
It was one of those deep and still nights, you know, one of that sort which is always the stage-setting for a nice murder. The boys at the D.U. house were concentrating intently on their education for the following morn, when they noticed someone fooling around the cars which were parked in back of the house. Two nights before, someone had made off with a couple of spare tires and some other equipment, and the boys were in no mood to accept such visitors again, so they immediately decided to take action.
A poor freshman was aroused from a very peaceful sleep and was made to procure a firearm. With this weapon, one of the upper classmen, feeling much bolder, ventured out into the darkness followed by the other members of the household. Again they came in for some time, no hesitating and several shots were fired in the air in hopes that they would route the supposed thief.
After a few moments of silence the figure emerged from one of the cars and started shakily toward the group. "Stop or I'll shoot your blankety-blank head off," barked the upper-classmen with the gun.
A few more moments of silence and then "Duck" Renkert, well-known musician on the campus, finally ventured forth and announced quaveringly, "Don't shoot any more fellars, it's only me."
KFKU
--direction of Prof. W. A. Dill.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French lesson,
W. A. Dill.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Prof. Waldemar Geltch.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch.
Science, Dr. Dinrose Alter. What is the effect of
the moon on the weather? Are comets
harrenging of death and pestilence?
Are humans deciding the fate of an individual?
2:30 p.m. Rome's Birthday, Miss Win-
lowrance, assistant professor of edu-
ciation.
2.45 p.m. Elementary French lesson,
w. K. Cornell
W. K. Cornell.
6:00 p.m. Provinces of Poetry, Miss Helen Hhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
2.30 p.m. Elementary German lesson
Prof E F Fensl
2:45 p.m. Student Oration, last of series, arranged by Prof. E. C. Buehler.
6:00 p.m. 76th Athletic Question Box, presented by Prof. E. R. Elbel.
2: 50 p.m. K. U. News Notes, prepared under the direction of Prof. W. Dill.
Foster Returns From Convention
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, has just returned from a National meeting of registrars held in Cincinnati from the 18th to the 19th of this month.
Have You Ever Looked Through Your Discarded Shoes?
Every day shoes are brought in for repairs which have previously been discarded.
1017 Mac ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Phone 686
DESIGN FOR READING
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1934
ARKANSAS CITY FORGES AHEAD TO TAKE MEET
Kansas Vocational Wins in Class B of Thirtieth Annual High School Track and Field Events
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
High Jump and Pole Vault Marks Lowered by Cairn and Bird
Winning most of the places in the field events, Arkansas City high school came from behind Friday afternoon to win first place in Class A of the thirteenth annual track and field meet with a total of 24 points. The winning margin was small as Newton, Wichita East, and Sunner, all with more than 20 points, crowded the western entry.
Kansas Vocational School of Topcka, defending champion, easily outdistanced the field in Class B, winning with 49 points. Alma, second place winner in that division, had 26 $\frac{1}{2}$ points.
Two Arkansas City entries in the field events set new interscholastic records. Alex Cain broke the 6-yearold high jump record set by Madison of Hutchinson in 1928 with a leap of 6 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Madison's mark was 6 feet, 1 inch.
Donald Bird was the other record-breaker, clearing the bar in the pole vault at 12 feet, 6% inches. His vault broke the old record of 12 feet, 4% inches, set by Clyde Coffman of Ford Rural High School in 1929, by more than 2 inches.
Bird Breaks Record
Landers, in the high hurdles, and the Ark. City mile relay team were the other first place winners. A tie for second in the pole vault, and a tie for fourth in the shot put gave the victors the remainder of their points.
Kansas Vocational's winning points came on first in six events: the half mile, mile, and medley relays, the 220 and 440-yard dashes, and the shot put; seconds in the 100 and 440-yard dashes and both sections of the half-mile run; a third in the 220-yard low hurdles and fourths in the mile run, the 220-yard dash, the broad jump, and the discus throw.
Individual Honors Close
Individual high scoring honors were closely contested in both A and B divisions. In Class A, Dumn of Summer, with first in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes was first, with 10 points. Cox, Yates Center, with a first in the 440-yard dash and a second in the high jump, was second with 8 points, a half-point ahead of Landers of Arkansas City. Landers won the 120-yard high hurdles, and tied for second in the pole vault.
In Class B, three athletes tied for first place in the scoring with 10 points each. Brown, Kansas Vocational, won first in the 220- and 440-yard dashes; Reigel, Ford, who made all of his team's points, was first in the broad jump, second in the 220-yard dash, and third in the 100-yard dash; Kirk of Downs won the 100-yard dash, was second in the broad jump, and took third in the 220-yard dash.
THE DECATHLON RECORD
Complete results of the events follow:
100-ydard dash, won by Dunn, Sumner high; second, Woods, Hiwatara; third, Peck, Concordia; fourth, Wilkes, Wichita North. Time. 10.4.
220-yard dash, won by Dunn, Sumner; second, Foy, Hutchinson; third, Woods, Hawiatha; fourth, McVeigh, Wavette. Time, 22.8.
440-yard run, first season won by Cox, Yates Center; second, Hammond Manhattan; third, Lee, Wichita North; fourth, Pagel, Holton. Time 52.8.
Second season, won by Garth, Newton; second, Wald, Herington; third, P Brown, Manhattan; fourth, Ash, Wichita East. Time. 53.9.
889-yard run, first section, won by 880-yard run, El Dorado; second, Guerrier, Wichita North; third, James, Hugoton; fourth, Neese, Yates Center. Time, 2:04.9.
Second section, won by Beck of Pittsburg; second, Watson, Summer; third, Benedict, Mineral; fourth, Zimmerman. Fernivia, Time 2:08.3.
Third section, wwn by Berry, Valley Center; second, Tanner, Newton; third, Sandell, Manhattan; fourth, Stoval, Tozeka. Time: 2.05.9.
Mile run, first race won by McCune Wichita East; second, Bond, Pittsburg; third, Andrews, Sumner, fourth, Leisy, Newton. Time: 4:42.6.
Second race won by Kirwin of Wichita North; second, Hughes, Wichita North; third, Carter, Garnett; fourth, Dixon, Manhattan. Time: 4:49.3.
120-ward high hurdles, won by Lancers, Arkansas City; second, McCoy, Hiawatha; third, Hotchkiss, Manhattan fourth, Stewart, Valley Falls. Time.
220-yard low hurdles, won by Stewart, Valley Falls; second, Hotchkiss, Manhattan; fourth, Houston, Wichita East; fourth, Dehart, Wichita North. Time
Half-mile relay: Section one, won by
Hiawatha; second, Aitchison; third, Sumner;
fourth, Marysville. Best time. 1:36.5
win by Hutchinson; sec=
Section two, won by third, Emporia
North Wichita North Time, 1:33.5.
Section three, won by Argentine; see
fourth. Manhattan, Time, 1381, apk5.
fourth. Manhattan, Time, 1381, apk5.
| | 100-meter sec. | Broad jump meters | Spot put jump meters | High jump meters | 400-m run sec. | 110-m. H. H. sec. | Discus ft. in. | Pole vault meters | Javelin ft. in. | 1500-m run sec. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Berwanger | 10.6 | 6.495 | 11.995 | 1.7 | 54.5 | 16.0 | 120.9 | 6.5 | 147.3 | 511.8 |
| Clemman | 10.6 | 6.79 | 11.695 | 1.7 | 55.7 | 16.9 | 120.5 | 6.9 | 147.5 | 457.6 |
| McKenna | 10.6 | 6.32 | 11.95 | 1.7 | 53.5 | 17.5 | 116.6 | 3.15 | 127.2 | 458.2 |
| McKenna | 10.9 | 6.65 | 11.71 | 1.7 | 53.5 | 17.5 | 116.4 | 3.25 | 127.3 | 458.2 |
| Patterson | 11.5 | 6.54 | 11.71 | 1.7 | 58.4 | 18.3 | 107.5 | 16.0 | 160.0 | 518.1 |
| Pearson | 10.8 | 6.32 | 11.985 | 1.65 | 55.4 | 18.0 | 114.2 | 3.345 | 153.5 | 453.2 |
| Prehist | 11.0 | 6.835 | 12.34 | 1.84 | 53.7 | 17.8 | 136.3 7.5 | 3.50 | 157.0 | 453.4 |
| | 100-meter sec. | Broad jump meters | Spot put jump meters | High jump meters | 400-m run sec. | 110-m. H. H. sec. | Discus ft. in. | Pole vault meters | Javelin ft. in. | 1500-m run sec. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Berwanger | 10.6 | 6.495 | 11.995 | 1.7 | 54.5 | 16.0 | 120.9 | 6.5 | 147.3 | 511.8 |
| Clemman | 10.6 | 6.79 | 11.695 | 1.7 | 55.7 | 16.9 | 120.5 | 6.9 | 147.5 | 457.6 |
| McKenna | 10.9 | 6.65 | 11.71 | 1.7 | 53.5 | 17.5 | 116.6 | 3.15 | 127.2 | 458.2 |
| Patterson | 11.5 | 6.54 | 11.71 | 1.7 | 58.4 | 18.3 | 107.5 | 16.0 | 160.0 | 518.1 |
| Pearson | 10.8 | 6.32 | 11.985 | 1.65 | 55.4 | 18.0 | 114.2 | 3.345 | 153.5 | 453.2 |
| Prehist | 11.0 | 6.835 | 12.34 | 1.84 | 53.7 | 17.8 | 136.3 7.5 | 3.50 | 157.0 | 453.4 |
Points
Berrwanger 1000.0 729.275 824.0 678 763.12 905.0 678.1856 757.0 557.1015 550.0 7441.6821
Coffman 1003.8 801.55 635.5 678 718.0 819.5 552.2270 994.6 736.616 653.0 7594.9930
Moffett 1000.0 688.4 661.0 678 800.72 762.5 631.3734 568.0 399.1122 631.6 6808.7055
Patterson 928.6 767.25 637.0 768 804.48 943.0 579.4940 824.5 639.1122 613.6 7608.7055
Pearson 785.8 706.0 619.5 695.0 804.48 943.0 579.4940 824.5 639.1122 613.6 7608.7055
Preheim 952.4 735.4 604.55 615 729.28 715.0 604.8300 673.3 610.886 661.6 6362.1964
Prehimi 952.4 812.375 700.0 617 793.2 734.0 860.8478 757.0 638.4767 660.4 7678.8995
Section four, won by Pittsburgh; second, Ottawa; third, Valley Center; fourth, Salina. Time, 1.378. Position 2 stands for run.
Mile relay, first section won by Arkansas City; second, Hutchinson; third, Hawiway; fourth, Manhattan. Time: 3:41.3.
Second section, won by Lawrence
won by Topkape
fourth, Wyndette. Time, 3:37:48
Medley relay, first section, won by Lawrence; second, Wichita North; third, Atchison; fourth, Junction City. Time, 3:45.
Second section, won by Newton; see-
chapter 10.3.4. Second section, Summer; four-
Ottawa, Time, 3:38.6.
Third section, won by Emporia; see-
cled in a separate fourth. East eighth,
fourth. Toperka. Time 3:45.2
Race on basis of elapsed time, won by Newton (Garth, Hall, Brown, Frame); second, Valley Falls; third, Lawrence; fourth, Emporia. Time: 3.38.8
Pole vault, won by Bird of Arkansas
and Landers, Arkansas City; tie for
fourth, Bonehake, Lawrence and Skinner,
Wichita East, Height 12, ft. 6-3.
High jump, won by Alex Cain of Ar-
kansas, Samanuel, Topkea; tie for fourth
5. Cain, Arkansas City and Stoland
lawrence, Height 6, ft 1½ in. A new
Broad jump, won by Anderson. Sumner; second, Nitze, Topaike; third, Burke Ottawa; fourth, Ramey, Hugoton. Distance 21 ft. 7 in.
Shot put, won by Hamm, Wichita East, second, Kimeck, Manhattan; third Brown, Newton; fourth, White, Arkansas City. Distance, 52 10-1 in.
Discus, won by Brown, Newton; second, Crawford, Independence; third Hall, Newton and Williams, Summer tied. Distance, 126 ft. 9 in.
Javelin, won by Kiper, Wyandotte second, Klimek, Manhattan; third, Haiti Horton; fourth, Wasson, Emporia. Distance. 159 ft.
CLASS B
100-yard dash, won by Kirk, Downs second, Powe, Kansas Vocalical; third Riegel, Ford; fourth, Haskell, Chase Co Corp, Tire, 10.4.
220-yard dash, won by Brown, Kansas Vocational; second, Riegel, Ford; third, Kirk, Down; fourth, Powe, Kansas Vocational. Time, 23.2.
440-yard run, first race won by *Heim*, St. Marys; second, Burroughs. Kans. Vocational; fourth, Messenheimer. fourth; third, Reazen, Enatzem. Time, 55.4.
Second section, won by Brown of Kansas Vocational; second, Brown, Troy; third. Dipenbrock, Alma; fourth, Robinson, Walton.
888-yard run, first race won by Dissinger of Osakaella; second, Robinson Kansas 'ocational' third, Potter, Mulrudd, Thornburg, Winchester, Winchester, 2.06.2
Second section, won by Goldsmith of Melvern; second, Clayborn, Kansas Vocations; third, Thomas, Westpalmia; N, Taylor, White Cloud. Time 2:045
Third section, won by Lunefee of Bronson; second, Martin, Winchester, hird, D. Smith, Neal; fourth, Stillwell favanna. Time, 2:10.5.
Mile run, first race, wom by Smith of Portis; second, Rhodes, Mulvane; third Barns, Havanna; fourth, Albough, Overbrook, Time. 4:48.4
Second race, won by Brown, Quince second, Bechemlmy, Chase Co. Com. third, Abbett, Troy; fourth, Peterson Kansas Vocational. Time, 4:52.1.
120-ward high hurdles, won by herie Alma; second, Shurtleff, Macksville hird, Blake, Troy; fourth, Duncan Kansas Vocational. Time, 16.9.
220-yard low hurdles, won by Wiles
Macksville; second, Linss, Alma; third,
Duncan, Kansas Vocational; fourth,
P. Dillingham, Ma. Time. 27.5
Second section, won by McKessle; second, Bucklin, third Clyde; fourth, Doyle.
Half-mile relay, first section, won by Cockerell; second, Florence; third, Em-
en.
Sixth section, won by Kansas Vocational; second, Mildred; third, Edgerton Jr.; fourth, Scott.
Third section, won by Moran; second,
third by Hewsburg; fourth,
Owakey, Time, 1388.
The Race on elapsed time, won by Kansas Vocational (Miller, Powe, Claymont, Akins); second, Macksville; third Down; fourth, Alma. Time: 1.35:3.
Fifth section,甩 by Downs; second Nortonville; third, Troy; fourth, Piper Tiger
Fourth season, won by Alma; second
Washoe, third; sixth Edwards, fourth
Washoe. High 13rd.
Third section, won by Clyde; second
Florence; third, Moran. Time: 3:02.4
Nassau; third, Washington; alma; second
Skirake; third, Washington; fourth
Jockerill, time: 3:55.9
The Race on basis of elapsed time, wom
by Kansas Vocational (Burroughs
Walls, Allen); second, Oxford
third, Mackayville; fourth, Ebson. Ehon.
3:38:3
Mile relay, first section, won by Kansas Vocational; second, downs; third,
Second section, won by Ebison; second
verbrookr; third, Milder; fourth, Oss
Merkel.
Medley; Relay, first season, won by Kansas Vocational; second, Oxford; bird, Macksville; fourth, Meridan. Time, 3.383.
Third section, by chase Co. Comp.
Fourth section, by Victoria
fourth, St. Marys, Time: 3:443.
Second season, won by Alma; second
Baldwin; third. Bucklin; fourth.
Mayor.
Pole vault, won by Robinson, Havenna; second, Rogers, Gardner; third Hobben, Florence the for fourth, Allen, Nortonville, Nortonville Height, 12 ft. 2 in.
High jump, won by Stevens, Louis-
burg Rural; tie for second, Brown of
Troy and Simpson of Alma hat.
Weighted hoop height added if wa-
nched at Nortonville. Height 5 ft. 8-3 in.
Broad jump, womn by Riegel, Ford; second, Kirk, downs; third, Miller, Bucklin; fourth, H. Green, Kansas Vocational. Distance, 2 ft. 8 in.
Shot put, won by Greene, Kansas Vocational; second, McCalpin, Cockerill third, Wertzberger, Alma; fourth Franklin, Moran. Distance, 47 ft. 9 in. Discus, won by Wertzberger, Alma second, Stephan, Norton, Northampton and Finland; fourth, Robinick Kansas Vocational. Distance, 112 ft 1-2 in.
Javelin, won by E. Dalton, Moran second, Hagwalt, Wague; third, Carter Winchester; fourth D. Cook, Louisburg Distance, 157 ft. 7 in.
[Seven Boxing Matches Held]
Seven boxing matches, sponsored by the University for the entertainment of visiting athletes and spectators, were held in the Memorial Stadium Friday night. Represented on the card were four boxers from the Kansas City Athletic Club, three from St. Benedict's College of Athetion, three from Kansas State College, three from the University, and one from Lawrence.
Clyde Hensley Collects Lone University Victory of Evening
Only one knockout was recorded. "Chief" Garcia, St. Benedict's scraper, flooring Sherer of the Kansas Aggies, in the second round. St. Benedict's fighters won two other matches, two went to K.C.A.C. representatives, one to the University men, and the other to Weidman, a Lawrence boy.
Clyde Hensley, University football man, fighting in the 160-pound class, collected the lone University victory of the evening at the expense of Hall, a K.C.A. C.man. The other two K伞. A.K. C.man lost decisions to K.C.A.C. fighters.
The summaries:
123-pounds: Driscoll, K.C.A.C., decisioned Raymond, Kansas.
128-pounds: Garcia, St. Beneficii's Sherer, Herker, Kansas Aggies second, round
136-pounds: Weidman, Lawrence, deisioned Scott, K.C.A.C.
144-pounds. O'Donnell, St. Benedict's,
145-pounds. Briggs, St. Benedict's,
147-pounds: Briggs, St. Benedict's, de-
fense.
Augers 160-pounds: Hensley, Kansas, decis-
ned Hall. K.C.A.C.
175-pounds: Daugherty, K.C.A.C.
ecisional Cunningham, Kansas.
Nash Returns From Conference
Prof. B. A. Nash of the department on Education returned this morning from the state convention of the Congress of Parent Teachers, which was held yesterday afternoon in Wichita. Professor Nash, who is president of the State Mental Hygiene society, spoke on the problem of mental hygiene and parents' responsibility.
Bob Alfred led the Collegians to their third straight tennis team victory by winning the singles match against the Sigma Chi's, 6-0, 6-0. Mitchell and Sowder, Sigma Chi, captured the first double match from Brighton and Linford. The third round featured Hunter and Reed, 6-2, 6-2, to give the Collegians the team match, 2-1.
Collearians Beat Sigma Chi's
All but two of the first round matches in the horseshoe tournament at Oread Training School have been completed, and the second round of play will begin immediately. Pairings for the second round will be Davy Armstrong vs. the winner of Myers vs. W. Harwood, and McCoin vs. the winner of Hoffine vs. R. Reed.
Second Horseshoe Match Begun
Triangle swept the handball team match with Sigma Alpha Epsilon yesterday 3 to 0. Gift, Triangle, defeated Patterson, 21-6, 21-16. Thorne and Williams, Triangle, defeated Fisher and Patterson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 15-21, 21-12, 21-6. Tathwell and Scherrer, Triangle, won the second doubles match by forfeit.
Triangle Wins Handball Match
Tearing 20.5 seconds off the old record and winning his race by two pool lengths, Jack Davis, University of Oklahoma swimmer, closed his 1834 competition by winning the 500-yard free style event in 6 minutes 6.2 seconds at the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet at Kansas City Saturday.
Although University of Texas won all six of its tennis matches from University of Oklahoma Saturday at Norman, Albert Upsher of Oklahoma City and Al Rollins of Oklahoma, Sooner sophomores, gave good accounts of themselves. Upsher lost to Martin Buxby, Texas No. 1, 4-6, 2-6. Rollins lost to Bert Welton, Texas No. 2, 4-6, 3-6.
Five New Records Made In Annual Kansas Relays
Nebraska; fourth, Butter. Time, 10:28:38-480; Yard Shuttle Hurdle Relay, won by Kansas State (Russell, Stoner, Schmutz, Knappenberger); second, Iowa third, Notre Dame; fourth, Minnesota. Time, 1.01:7 (New Meet record). Also beats official interscholastic record. al-ready better time has been unofficially made)
(Continued from page 1)
College Two-Mile Relay, won by Pittsburgh S.T.C. (Tervillinger, Billy, Smith, brown); second, Emporia S.T.C. brown, Haskell; fourth, Baker. Time
College mile relay, won by Oklahm Baptist (McCoy, Bradley, Perry, McMillan), second, K.S.T.C. Pittsburgh, fourth, K.A.I.M.; fourth, fourth, Simpson, T. 319.
College half-mile, won by K.S.T.C.
Emporia (Shannon, Frailey, Holder
Crooms; second, Oklahoma Baptist
Towers; Covenant University and Marys-
Teachers Unit).
College medley relay, won by Pitts-
town; second, Texas State Teachers
College; third, College of Emporia;
Missouri School of Mines. Time,
10:32:7
Junior college one-mile relay, won by Cameron (Hardesty, Fondren, Johnson, Adkins); second, Ft. Scott; third, Adkins; fourth, Arkansas City. Time: 3.27.5
Special Mile-Run,甩 by Cunningham, Kansas; second, venge, Pennsylvania; third, Dawson, Tolsa A.C.; fourth Manning, unattached. Time: 4.12:7.
120 Yard High Hurdles, won by Sam Hearing, Kansas T.C. Elements; third, Forrest Wilson, Texas; fourth, G. R. Moulton, Iowa. Time, 14.5. equals Rea
100 Yard Dash, won by Crooms, Kansas S.T.C. Emporia; second, Hall, Kansas; third, Wallender, Texas; fourth, Illinois, Milton, Time. 9.8.
1500-Meter run, won by Ray Sears,
butter University; second, Lockner,
kelahoma; third, Pheiffer, Grinnel;
earth. Zohn. Butler. Time: 3:57.5.
High jump won by Stambach, K. S.
T. C., Pittsburg, (6' 54") McGuire,
Murphy, Murphy, Notre Dame, and
Barham, Oklahoma, tied for second
(6' 14").
Broad jump, won by Ward, Oklahoma (24 24%); second, Kenchia, Wisconsin U. (23 9½%); third, Varnum, Oklahoma A. and M.; fourth, Fource, Schreit-
Pole vault. White, Kansas, and Hari-
sley. Towne, Oklahoma. Tishomena, Oklia, for first; third, Sewell, Texas; Kingsley, K.S.T.C.
Pittsburgh; Beatty, Kansas, tied. Height.
Shot Put, won by Irwin. Texas A and M (59 $\frac{1}{4}$'); second, Dees, Kansas, third, Cook, Illinois; fourth, Freimuth, Minnesota. (A new Relay record.)
Discus, won by Iwryn, Texas A. and M., (141' 3'); second, Kimbile, College of Emporia (138' 3'); third, Roberts, (135' 2'); Pittsburg, fourth, Kamm, Illinois.
Javelin, won by Riper, Iowa State,
(206" 5"); second, Crews, Washington
State (194 "17-8"); third, Panther, Iowa;
fourth, Rigrion, Oklahoma A. and M.
LACLEDE PLANS MEMORIAL
TO HONOR GENERAL PERSHING
LaClede, Mo., April 22—(UP)—Plans to establish a memorial park here in honor of General John J. Pershing are going forward with option contracts obtained on 1,450 acres at $20 an acre. An option also was obtained on 337 acres at $27 an acre.
S. Herbert Hare, Kansas City, technical adviser of the Missouri state planning board, and others instrumental in fostering the park plans, recently viewed the proposed site.
It is always Quiet and Pleasant SUNDAY
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
STOP
Men's Intramurals
at the BLUE MILL
Division 1
W 1 Pct.
Phi Gam 1.750
A, T O. 3.750
Sigma Chi 2 1.666
Sig Ep 2 1.666
Canna Raiders 2.500
A, K Pa 0 2.000
Theta Tau 2.000
1009 Mass.
Division 2
Phi Delta  W  L  Pct.
0 1.000
Collegians 3 1 0.000
Kappa Sigs 1 2 .333
Sigma Nu 1 2 .333
Rexx 1 2 .000
K. E. K 0 2 .000
S. A. M. 0 2 .000
Division 4
| | W | L | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Betas | 2 | 2 | 0.100 |
| Dulu, U. | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Jaiyhawks | 2 | 1 | .666 |
| Pi K. A. | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| Pi Pai | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Phi Choi | 1 | 0 | .500 |
| C. D. S. | 3 | 0 | .000 |
Student Undergoes Operation
W  L  Pct
Delta Tau   3  0  .756
Bricks    3  1  .756
Delta Chi   2  1  .666
Acacia     2  1  .666
Sig Alpha   2  1  .333
Triangle   1  2  .250
Kayhawks   3  0  .000
Robert Cousins, e'uncl, underwent an operation in Watkins hospital recently. His condition was reported as satisfactory. Dr. Sudler preformed the operation.
ONE STOP Clothes Service STATION
We Make Clothes
We Alter Clothes
We Repair Clothes
We Clean Clothes
In fact we do everything but call Jake the old clothes man.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Suiting you—That's my business."
New Location= 9241% Mass.
DICKINSON
TODAY AND TOMORROW SEE the Queen of the Barbary Coast in "WHARF ANGEL"
4 Stars in a Great Picture
4 Stars in a Great Picture Victor McLaglen, Dorothy Dell Preston Foster, Allison Skipworth
TUES. - WED. - THURS.
The King Pin of Musicals
with
'I LIKE IT THAT WAY'
Roger Pryor - Gloria Stuart
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
TENNIS
New Rackets New Balls
Ober's HEARD TO OUR FITTERS
Now on the Screen!
at 1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
SUNDAY PATEE
BROADWAY'S BIGGEST CURRENT STAGE ATTRACTION!
3 DAYS ONLY
Now in its eighth big month.
It holds packed audiences
Snell Bound?
- Millions of women are secretly in love with their doctors! Clark Gable, handsome and more romantic than ever, shows you why!
Clark GABLE MYRNA LOY MEN IN WHITE JEAN HERSHOLT ELIZABETH ALLAN OTTO KRUGER A Movie Produced by Mercury Pictures
These short subjects alone are worth the price of admission so come prepared for a great show.
LAUREL and HARDY in "DIRTY WORK"
Another famous Disney Natural Colored Silly Symphony
Cartoon="Chi-Shop" Late R.K.O. News Events.
FRANK BUCK'S
'WILD CARGO'
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
---
NUMBER 135
VOLUME XXXI
Business Students To Observe Annual School Celebration
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1934
Election of Officers Tomorrow Morning Will Preceed Ball Game and Banquet
The School of Business will celebrate tomorrow in honor of their tenth anniversary. The main event of the day will be a banquet at the Hotel Eldridge at 6:30.
The celebration will begin in the morning with the election of the School of Business officers for the coming year. The officers nominated are as follows: president; Bill Horth, c35, and John Morrison, b35; vice president; Robert Corsal, b35; and Fleurworth Bais, b35. The students from the mcKittitt, b35, treasurer, Homer Longenecker, b35, and Jack Lix, b'uncle. The election will be held at the School of Business office and all members having paid their fees are eligible to vote.
Int the afternoon there will be the annual SchoolNot Business playground ball game between the seniors and the juniors last year the Juniors were the visitors.
At the banquet in the evening Thornton Cooke, '93, president of Columbia National bank, Kansas City, Mo., and an honorary member of Beta Gamma Sigma, will be the principal speaker. Other speakers on the program will be Chancelor E. H. Lindley; Professor J. P. Jensen, who will represent the faculty; and James Christy, b'34, acting toastmaster.
Because of the baseball game which is scheduled at 2:30 there will be no classes for the School of Business tomorrow afternoon.
Alumni Start Spring Drive
Alumni Association to Wipe Out Defici
And Get New Members
A wipe out the deficit of the K.U. Alumni Association of $2,500, to obtain renewals for the 2,500 members of the association, and to sign up 1,000 new members with the association and representatives of 12 alumnus groups at the Memorial Union.
This year every graduate who contributes in addition to his annual membership dues one or more units of $C each will be known as a "Keeper of KU Traditions". Also each member who makes a contribution will have his signature reproduced in the May issue of the Graduate Magazine.
This spring the Alumni association will complete its fifty-first year of existence, and as Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association says "We want to start our second half century of service on a solid, vigorous foundation."
James M. Challiss, 194, of Atchison is acting as chairman of the membership and finance drive, and Dolph Simons "25, of Lawrence is acting as secretary."
Among the alumni chapters represented at the meeting were St. Louis Parsons, Topeka, Kansas City, Ackleson, Leavenworth, and Lawrence. The meeting was followed by a luncheon at the University cafeteria.
Senior Recital to Be Giver
Powell, Pianist. Will Be Assisted by
Beltz. Contralto. Tonight
A senior recital will be given this evening in the Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock by HilaM Powell, fa34 pianist, assisted by Mary Louise Beltz fa36, contralto. The program will be as follows:
- "Preludio from the E major Sonata for Violin (Bassoon) by Monson 'Sonata' for Violin (Bassoon) and 24 first movements (LW Liszt)," "Aria; O. Mio Fernandez, from La, Leu cannulated," "Baltz, Leu cannulated," or "Grote Trolle."
incompatible with "Ballet Burlesque" (Gabrilowitsch)
"Ballet des Dombes Heuresuches" (Gluck-
Friedman), "Ballet Finale" (deFellas),
"Concerto in D major" first movement
(Moszkowski). (Orchestral parts or
second piano by Mr. Preyer.)
KANSAS PIONEER MEMORIAL
TO USE SNOW HALL STONI
Stone from the recently demolished Snow Hall will be used in constructing a memorial tower to the pioneers of Kansas which the Kansas Pioneer Memorial association plans to erect upon the university of Kansas camp.s. The state Board of Regents recently passed a resolution approving the utilization of stone preserved from the wall to be used in building the base of the tower.
The proposed memorial tower would include various memorial rooms and carry chimes. A student CWA worker in the office of Prof. Olin-Templin, secretary of the Endment association, is drawing the plans.
Kansas Methods Approved
W. S.G.A. Learns That University Self Government Compares Favorably
Student government at the University compares most favorably with the self-government organizations on other campuses, reports Margaret Sherwood, c 35, president of W.S.G.A., on her return from the Women's Self-Government Association convention held recently at Tucson, Ariz., which she attended with Lila Lawson, former president of the organization here.
Differences in regulations on various campuses were noted by the women.
"Our activity book has been a bone of contention here for some time," commented Miss Sherwood, "but while we pay only $8.75 for a ticket for the whole year, students at the University of Arizona must pay $19.50. On many campuses the political situation is very bad. Every organization enters into the politics, even the school papers."
A report of the convention will be given tonight at a dinner of the old and new councils.
"Schools from all over the west were represented at the convention, and we were all very hospitably treated," concluded Miss Sherwood.
Mrs. Mabel Beck Chosen As Parents Day Speaker
Mrs. Mabel McLaughlin Beck of Holton, president of the K.U. Alumni association, will be the main speaker at the Parents' Day celebration on May 5 and 6, it was announced today.
Mrs. Back will address the parents and students at the annual banquet celebrating Mothers' Day to be given the evening of May 5. The dinner will take place in the Memorial Union building following registration and a reception in spooner-Thayer museum in the after-oon.
Sunday morning and noon, May 6 will be left open for the sons and daughters to entertain the parents at their respective houses. Mu Phi Epsilon honorary musical organization, will present 'recital in the afternoon for the visiting parents.
Mrs. Beck, who was graduated from the University in 1904, is widely known in Kansas. She has taken an interest in University affairs and has aided in backing many University concerns. In the years preceding her election to the presidency of the Alumni association, she served as a member of the board of directors and also held the office of vice president. She presented the alumni address at commemoration in 1929.
Her husband, Will T. Beck, is publisher of the Holton Recorder, and is also postmaster and banker of Holton. Their two sons are graduates of the University.
A. J. Graves Resigns Post
Kansan Business Advisor Will Tako Advertising Position
Alfred J. Graves announced today that he has resigned his position as business adviser of the University Daily Gamas and instructor in advertising courses in the University, effective at he close of the present academic year
Children men to be installed
Installation ceremonies for the new Men's Student Council members will be held tonight at a banquet in the Colonial Tea room. Kenneth Sloem, 138 will act as hostmaster.
Early in June he expects to devote full time to his work with the Baxter Advertising company in Kansas City with whom he has been associated or a part-time basis since last December
Council Men to Be Installed
While in Washington Chancellor Lindley will visit his son, Ernest K Lindley. On May 12 the Chancellor will be the principal speaker at a centennial celebration of the founding of the University of Delaware at Newark Del.
In order to ascertain the fate of the CSEP for next fall Chancellor E. H Lindley will go cast the first part of May.
Mr. Graves came to the department of journalism faculty in February, 1926, from Tulsa, Okla., where he was manager of the Better Business bureau, and secretary of the Tulsa Advertising club. He previously had been on the staff of the Better Business bureau at Kansas University for his graduation from the University in 1921. He received his M.A. degree from the University in 1930.
LINDLEY TO VISIT WASHINGTON
IN INTERESTS OF CSEP WORR
State Association Of Water Works Will Convene Here
Delegates to Be Offered Opportunity for Work in Actual Laboratory Testing
The tenth annual Water Works school will meet at the University Thursday April 25. The school will be held in conjunction with the seventh annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works association, and will convene for three days in Marvin hall.
The School of Engineering and Architecture, in co-operation with the state board of health, has prepared a program in the interest of the operation of utilities connected with city health and sanitation. The program is composed of lectures and laboratory demonstrations.
Opportunity will be given for actual laboratory work in routine chemical and bacteriological testing and will be conducted for those interested in making determinations for B. coli and tests for determining the temporary and permanent health status of plants useful in routine operation of water purification plants will also be made.
The school was discontinued in 1932 because funds were unavailable. It was re-established this year at the request of water works officials of the state.
Since approximately half the water supply for municipal use in Kansas is obtained from surface streams, considerable importance will be attached to the proper operation of sewage disposal plants.
Addresses will be given by J. C. Gordon, president of Kansas Water Works association; C. T. Hough, water superintendent of Lawrence; F. K. Vance, superintendent of water and light at Neodesha; J. E. White, superintendent of water and light department, Hertington; J. P. Morris, water superintendent at Council Grove; John P. Harris, Industrial Chemical Sales company, Chicago; Gore F. Gilkerson, chemist of Kansas City, Mo, water department; Miss Selma Gottlieb, chemist state water laboratory; Daniel H. Rupp, filtration engineer; city water department, Topeka; E. H. Harper, president Omega Machine company, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Earle G. Brown, secretary and executive officer of state board of health; N. T. Veatch, Jr., Black & Veatch consulting engineers; C. A. Haskins, consulting engineer; J. H. Hinman Jr., professor of sanitation at University of Iowa; Paul J. Cerry, assistant engineer on state boards of the Missouri Boundary Public Health laboratory; A. H. Wetens, state sanitary engineer, Das Moines, Iowa; Chas. Dills assist engineer state board of health; R. A. Kirkpatrick, assistant to executive vice president of Union Pacific Railway system; C. K. Matthews Burns & McDonnell, consulting engineer; Miss Cassandra Bitter, bacterologist state water laboratory; R. J Paulette, state P.W.A. engineer, Topeka J. H. Hinman, Jr., professor of sanitation at the university of Iowa; R. B. Reever consulting engineer.
Joins Hill Fraternity
University speakers will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley, George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; K. K. Landes, professor of geology and assistant state geologist; Earnest Boyce, professor of engineering and state sanitary engineer; A. H. Situ, professor of chemical engineering; E. D. Kinney, professor of chemical engineering; and Herbert C. Allphin, swimming coach.
PETER C. BERTHORP
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, Kansas City, Mo., an instructor in the School of Religion at the University, was initiated as a member of the social Jewish men's fraternity, Sunday.
Mayerberg Initiated Into Sigma Alpha Mu
Prominent Rabbi Becomes Fraternity Member at Convention
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, of Kansas CMy, Mo., instructor in religion at the University was initiated Sunday afternoon into Sigma Alpha Mu, Jewish social fraternity.
The initiation was the high spot of a meeting which included the eleventh annual Founder's Day dance and banquet at the Hotel Bellerive in Kansas City. Members from Creighton University, University of Nebraska, City College of New York, University of Oklahoma, University of Illinois, University of Missouri, and Washington University at St. Louis attended the convention.
Rabbi Mayerberg received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1913 from Cincinnati College and his Master's Degree in 1914 from the same college. In 1912 he received a Bachelor of Hebrew Degree from Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. He received the Rabbinical degree in 1917. In addition he was graduate instructor in political science for three years in Cincinnati.
He was one of the leaders of a clean-up movement in Kansas City about two years ago. Since then his work in exposing the graft of the administration has frequently placed him in danger and he has found it necessary to have a guard for his protection.
Vastness of Sun in Relation to Earth Illustrated in Examples by Dr. Alter
Rabbi Mayerberg, prominent in Kansas City, is one of the originators of the National Youth Movement, and was a founder of the Charter League of that organization.
"The Astronomer Looks at Bigness, was the topic of a recent talk by Dr Dinsmore Alter, University astronomer, speaking over KFKU.
After his arrival in Kansas City as Rabbi of Temple Binaal Jyehudah, he established a chair of Jewish study at the University of Missouri, in 1930. He brought to that chair Professor Q. Kaeffz of the University of Chicago. Professor Kaeffz is now a member of the University of Missouri faculty.
Other activities of Rabbi Mayerberg in Kansas City are the *Bai'r Bith* of which he was president of district number two, which comprises the states of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado. He served as chair of the Jewish Welfare federation of greater Kansas City and president of the Jewish Children's home in Kansas City.
Rabbi Mayerberg comes to Lawrence each week, on Tuesday, to teach classes in the School of Religion.
Although our earth has a circumference of about 25,000 miles, our sun is so big that it would take 108 earths, strung together like beads, to cross it. It would take 1,300,000 earths to fill the shell of the sun and 332,000 earths would be required to total the mass of the sun.
The earth's mass is around 6,500,000,000,000,000,000 tons, and the center of the earth is so hot that all is molten. The earth supports 1,600,000,000 hu-
The earth, which was formed from the sun, is perhaps 2,000,000,000 years old.
The core of the sun has a temperature of 100,000,000 degrees Fahrenheit. The earth has tornadoes, sometimes
Some examples of astronomic bigness are the following;
The amount of radiation which the sun has given off in the past few hundred million years cannot have varied by any large amount. If it had doubled, and if it had been boiled and if it had been decreased to half, they would have frozen.
100 miles across, while the sun has tornadoes sometimes nearly 100,000 miles across.
There have been times in the past when the sun's light and heat radiation increased more than a thousand-fold in a few hours. If this were to happen today we might never know it. The increase in its radiation might, merely be a consequence that blessed would end all, before we realized what was happening.
The oceans would boil and then the surface of the earth would melt and evaporate, finally to cool down once more after the solar excitement had subsided. In the past this has happened.
(Continued on page 3)
Record for Becalli
Cunningham's Time in 1000 Meters Bettered
Norman, April 24. —(Special) —Beecali, Italy's Olympic 1500 meters champion, Milan, Nov. 4, 1933, and since his mark is 1.1 seconds faster than the time Glenn Cunningham of Kansas made in the Oklahoma Amateur meet here April 7, Cunningham's mark will probably reach that record because than a world's record, Danielle J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U has written Ben G. Owen, University o Oklahoma athletic director.
"For your information, Italy has filmed an application in behalf of Beccali and it has been approved by the Bureau of World's Records, subject to final approval by the Congress of International Amateur Athletic federation at Stockholm, to be held in August," Ferri wrote Owen.
Ferris enclosed both world and American record forms for Cunningham and also an American record form for Heye Lambertus of Nebraska who broke all listed records for the 120-yard low hurdles, 10 hurdles, in the Oklahoma Amateur meet here with his mark of 131 seconds.
Cunningham ran the 1,000 yards in 2:11.1. The present world's record is 2:11.2.
Dramatics Department To Give 'Journey's End'
Begun by the dramatic department merely as an experiment in solving problems of staging technique, the production developed so well that it was decided to offer the show to the public. A small surplus from the dramatic department's share of the activity fund would be made free to activity book holders. A small charge will be made for those who do not have books.
Production Will Be Given as Added Activity Attraction
University students will enjoy an unexpected treat when the department of speech and dramatic art presents "Journey's End" as an extra attraction on the activity book. This war drama, which takes place in the world of the war, will be offered in Fraser theater the nights of April 30, May 1, and 3.
Professor Allen J. Crafton, chairman if the department and director of "Journey's End," announced a new arrangement in seating for the forthcoming production. No reserved seats will be offered, but only 680 tickets, or the capacity of the theater, will be issued for each performance. In that way every holder of a ticket will be assured of a seat, although his position in the audience will depend on his early arrival.
The cast of Journey's End is composed entirely of men, and for several years dramatic students here have been eager to present the play. Nevertheless, the dramatic department has never felt equal to the difficulties presented by the war drama to attempt it until this year, Professor Crafton said.
Some of the Hill's best known actors have large parts in the new show. GeorgoR Callahan will play Captain Stanhope, the same role Colin Clive essayed on the professional stage. This part is said to be admirably suited to his role and will make him appear here in the above mentioned character.
Although, the entire action occurs on one set, the off stage effects of the booming guns and the flashing Very Bright lights are worked out by the production staff.
The play is the work of R. C. Sheriff, an English officer in the world war. He wrote the drama for amateur production to raise funds for an organization ex-service men. The amateur performance of the show me, I will add the action to the play and taken to the London stage. From there, it not only swept England, but was brought to this country and presented with equal success.
Gilmer cynolns, c'34, as the English schoolboy, Raleigh. Profession Crafton as Leutent丹 Trotter, and Bill Ingle as William Ingle. Principal principal roles in support of Calahan:
Rice Speaks at Mathematics Club
At the regular meeting of the Mathe-
matics club yesterday afternoon, M. E.
Rice, associate professor of physics,
spoke on "Notations." Refreshments
were served at the close of the talk.
Rice Speaks at Mathematics Club
The botany club picnic has been postponed until Tuesday, May 8.
ACTIVITY TICKET CHANGES MADE BY COMMITTEE
Seating at Football Games and Fine Arts Programs, Major Objections, Are Altered at Meeting
RETURN TO WEST SIDE
Students May Sit From 40- Yard Line North in Old Section at Contests
After a hectic year in which it was the center of much contention, the student activity ticket plan is undergoing a thorough overhauling which is designed to place it in a more favorable light with students.
At a meeting of the Central Committee on the Student Activity Ticket, last night, the outstanding student objections to the ticket, as voiced through the men and women student councils, were removed.
The three major objections discussed by the committee were the seating of the students on the east side of the stadium, the necessity of obtaining tickets for each concert, and the lack of a central office for making seat reservations to concerts, lectures, and athletic events.
May Sit on Both Sides
May sit on both sides
Through the co-operation of Dr. F. C.
Allen, students, next year, may have
a choice of seats in the west side of
the stadium starting at the 40 yard line
and running north, or they may sit on
the east side at the 50 yard line running
north. This decision is subject to the
approval by the Athletic board. Ticket
reservations for athletic events will be
made at the athletic office, as they were
this year.
In the case of the concerts, no tickets will be necessary according to an agreement reached with Dean Swarthout. All that will be necessary will be the presentation of the activity ticket at the door, thus overcoming the need of a central rental reservation agency. The tickets for the plays will be reserved as they have been in the past. The committee also discussed the possibility of providing a photograph of each student for identification purposes to be affixed to his activity ticket. This plan, if approved by the councils, will be put into operation next fall at registration.
May Have Party
The disbursement of the reserve fund of the activity ticket, which amounts to about $700.00, was also discussed. It is subject to the action of the Central Committee on confirmation by the councils. In as much as the activity ticket bill provides for the disbursement of part of this money for student entertainment, the committee decided to plan for a free party at the Memorial Union building on May 29, which would be paid for out of the RKC and approved by the two councils, plans for the party will be carried out by Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union building.
The central committee is composed of 17 members, students and part faculty members.
University students this year voiced objections to the plan which required them to sit on the east side of Memorial stadium at football games. They were forced to look into the sun, they said. The athletic office countered with the statement that it could not afford to use a large screen with student activity prices, which averaged about 35 cents. Attempted compromises met with no success.
Clear Up Old Objections
**Cleek Up Old Objections**
The seating arrangements were again attacked on the grounds that students, who would not feed to high school, were not given the best seats. They argued that they would not have voted for the activity ticket had they known they would not have been given the choice places. A statement similar to the one made by the athletic officials was given out in refutation of the student criticism.
Other difficulties were experienced when students tried to sell their tickets to outliders. No plan to make trans- tents available has been announced for next year.
W. S. G. A. to Hear Report
The old and new W. S. G. A. Council will be present at a dinner tonight at the Memorial Union cafeteria. Lilies of Mary's Church, the council and Margaret Sherwood, c35, present president, have recently returned from a convention, upon which they will report at the dinner tonight.
PAGE TWO.
- UNIVERSITY,DAILY,KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1934
University Daily Kansan
National Emerging Leader
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1934
KEEPING UP IN INTELLIGENCE
A recent survey made by a group of Harvard scientists among universities and women's colleges has resulted in the announcement that the average college student today is superior mentally and physically to his parents when they were in college.
It would appear that youth, which has been consistently "going to the dogs" for several years, may be on the right track after all. The results might also be used as a talking point for spinach diets and modern psychological teaching.
Says the Kansas City Star in reference to the announcement: "The young people, even while admitting their superior knowledge, also betray a bit of the same bewilderment which so sorely beets their elders in this world crisis."
With increased knowledge and discoveries, world conditions become more complex. The college student does not profess to have been able to handle better the circumstances which confronted his father, but hopes that through his broadened knowledge and the experience of his father he will be able to cope adequately with new situations as they arise.
Perhaps each new generation will grow in strength and intelligence in proportion to its needs. But it is too bad that such an improvement could not be shoved up a generation or two. Some of our weightier problems might then be solved.
Samuel Insull can write a nice fax check, but sand banks can't cash it for him.
THE POOR RICH
You don't want a million dollars, do you? Oh, you think you do? Well, did you ever stop to think what a bore it would be to have a million dollars around?
Doris Duke, who at 22 has been called the richest girl in the world, has come to the conclusion that her vast fortune does her little good, after all.
Surrounded by an armed guard since the Lindbergh kidnaping, she is probably one of the unhappiest girls in the world. There is no possibility of her being able to do exactly as she pleases, and she is really no less than a prisoner to her wealth.
The next time you wish you could buy a malt instead of a coke, remember the story about all the big bold kidnapers who capture these poor rich people with millions. Be free and penniless. 'Just imagine going to a varsity accompanied by an armed guard!'
A NEW DEAL FOR TENNIS PLAYERS
On one of these bright spring days the student suddenly looks up from his books and remembers that this is tennis weather. So he promptly buys or borrows some bright new balls, and sets the alarm. The next morning finds him, with a merry whistle and a swinging raquet, on the way to the courts.
The whistle becomes rather unstain as our potential athlete arrives on the scene and surveys his prospects. He sees that the net sags in the middle, that the courts have not, been, rolled or gravelled, that piles of dead leaves litter the corners. Nevertheless, he serves one of his spotless new balls. The fact that the ground on which he is standing is about two feet nearer sea level than the rest of the court probably irritates him a little. Nor do things appear to be picking up when the ball strikes a rock and bounces off to the side. The ball's disappearance under the pile of dirty leaves is all that is required for completing the ruin of his morning.
Many mornings are likely to go the way of this one, if some attention is not given to the University tennis courts. They require regular care if they are to be of real value to anyone. Tennis is a popular game, and it will be of benefit to a large number of the students if some improvement and care of the courts is undertaken immediately.
Persons argue that if they only had money they would be carefree. That is just another proof that care is the only thing that is free.
RECORD BREAKERS-MAYBE
A recent news article mentions the fact that at a dinner given in honor of the seventeen women office-holders in the Fusion administration of New York, the male members of Mayor LaGuardia's cabinet were much amazed. The whole seventeen made speeches within one hour, with time out for the chairman's introduction of each. And not content with this first blast at the poor men's ideals of talkative womanhood, each of the ladies ceased talking at the sound of the chairman's gong, even though a sentence was left broken, and hanging in mid-air.
It seems safe to say that nothing so startling as this has happened before even in this world of trans-Atlantic flights, ascents into the stratosphere, and reversions to the fashions of the 80's.
Furthermore, the male spirit might prompt one to suspect such a remarkable performance to be the planned product of a fendifish female mind and that those same admirable ladies might be just a slight bit more talkative during a rubber of bridge.
Current Screen
--lock Thursday evening. Friends
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
Men in White (Patee) is another hospital picture. Whether the public is tiring of seeing shiny instruments, white uniforms and sick people in its cinema bill of fare is a question, but doubtless a story laid in a hospital has an exceptionally good opportunity to portray the human emotions. Suffering, anxiety, joy and quiet courage are all unusually prevalent and acute in these institutions where life begins and ends.
Clark Gable as a promising young interne­ gives a realistic interpretation of the conflict within himself as to whether he should lead a selfish and a happy life or one of self-denial for the good of humanity. Gable does more of acting and less of looking pretty in this picture than in most of his. The farewell scene between him and the little girl whose life he saved was especially well done and effective.
Acting honors in this picture, in spite of what has been said thus far, go to Jean Hersholt, who is an old and respected doctor who served his fellow men long and unselfishly. For real and honest presentation of his character Mr. Hersholt works on the standard of the legitimate stage.
As a sophisticated rich playgirl, Myrna Loy seldom fails to fill her part. Possibly some, fans have begun to wonder whether she could play any other role successfully. Her part in Men in White calls for more drama, and the girl she has played to date, and she stands the test, except for being obviously a little stiff.
Even though the celebrated radio singer Lanny Ross is featured as the star of *Melody in Spring* (Varsity) the picture, belongs entirely to that comedy pair, Charles Ruggles and Mary Boylan. The funny situations' in which these two find themselves add far more to 'the entertainment' of the picture than does Lanny Ross and his operatic singing.'
Whether or not Charles' Ruggles and Mary-Boland could on their own put over a picture-successfully we hesitate
The Chrishian Organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Mvers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
TRISTAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Notices due *ht Chancellor's Office at* 11 n. a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:39 n. m. saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXI. Tuesday, April 24, 1933 No. 155
EL ATENEO:
Se celebrare una reunion del Ateneo el jueves, 26 de abril, a las cuatro media de la tarde en 113 East Administration. Que todos los socios asisten.
FRED W. JEANS. Presidente.
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
IL 'ATENEO:
habitat de cauzán del Ateneo el jueves, 26 de abril, a las cuartos
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
ENGINEERING COUNCIL.
A regular meeting will be held in Marvin hall Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock.
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary-treasurer.
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
Rev. J. F. King, of the Congregational church, will review Eugene O'Neill
lay, "Days Without End", at the Interracial meeting at Henley house at 7 o'clock.
Please be present.
Le Corée-France se reunitra mercié a quatre et demi dame à alle 300 Frasse hall. Tout ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
E CERCLE FRANCAIS:
LITTLE SYMPHONY
JITTLE SYMPHONY
String rehearsal at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon; full rehearsal at 4:30.
K. O. KUERENSTEIN, Director.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Meeting Wednesday evening at 8:30 in Marvin hall. It is important that al members be present. WALTER A. LAPHAM, Business Manager.
HD-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8
Yelock at the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN BUTLEDGE, Manager.
MID-WEEK VARSITY
The regular meeting of Phi Delta Kappa scheduled for Thursday evening April 26, has been postponed until next week. FRED W. JEANS, President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
Students should make application for practice teaching in Oread High School next fall at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser hall, before May I. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
QUACK CLUB:
Quck club will hold a business meeting tomorrow evening at 8:15.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
QUACK CLUB:
SCSI
School of Business Day will be held Wednesday, April 25. Classes will be adjourned in the afternoon.
F. T. STOCKTON, Dean.
SELF SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
SELF SUPPORT
There will be no meeting Thursday evening of the Self-Supporting Students association. Further information will be announced later. There will probably be a party in May. Watch for bulletins.
L. WRAY CHOATE.
SENIORS:
Any students expecting to receive a degree in June or at the close of this summer session who have not already made application for such degree at the Registrar's office must do so immediately. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
TAU SIGMA:
Tau Sigma will meet at 7.30 tonight.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT GROUP:
Westminster Student group will have a picnic at Tongasneck Saturday afternoon, leaving Westminster hall at 3 o'clock. Twenty-five cents a piece will be charged. Anyone going please call Myra Lorimer, phone 783, or Mrs. Olinger, phone 804. Before Thursday noon.
RUTH RILLEY.
RUTH PYLE
DEMOLAYS:
to say, but we would like to see them try it with the help of a good story. Melody in Spring has very little plot, depending largely on the voice of Lanny Ross for its popularity. Ann Sothern has little to do but smile and look beautiful when Lanny sings to her.
DEMIDZA 17, to be a smoker held this evening at the Delta Sigma Lambda house at 7:30. All, DeMaluya, invited. LAWRENCE E. WOOD, Chairman.
One of the funniest scenes in the picture occurs when Ruggles, who is a
collector of old and rare objects including bed knobs, is arrested for "collecting" a valued cowbell. Though Ross is the real thief, Mary—who understands her husband so well—is certain that Rugles is the guilty one and tells the jailers to cart him away.
The best musical effect is the Swiss milking song, followed by Lanny singing "Melody in Spring".
Spencer Tracy and Jack Oskie
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
Charlie Rugges
Mary Boland
Ann Sothern
A Paragon Picture
A COMEDY RIOT
introducing Radio's Romantic Singer LANNY ROSS
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ALEXANDER MILLER
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Cartoon: "BUDYD'S GARAGE" - Late News Event
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Ramon Navarro—Luna Velez“LAUGHING BOY”—Sunday
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Empty rooms cost you money . . . more than the cost of want ads.
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TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Sigma Holds Spring Party
The Kappa Sigma annual spring formal was held from 9 'till 12 Saturday night in the Memorial Union. Andy Kirk and his Twelve Clouds of Joy from Kansas City furnished the music for dancing. The chapernons were Mrs. Emily Bengong, Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Frances Wilson, and Ms. N. K. Thompson
Guests at the party were as follows Frank Johnson, Charles Starr, Ernest Peck, William Kyo, Fred Kiel, Diel Schröder, Richard Mayer, Chris Meyer, Michael Mayer, all of Kansas City, Mo.
**Robert Wagner, Robert Ives, John Atwater, all of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman, Joe McComish, Edward David Donald, all of Liberty, Mo.; Charles Dillenbeck and Virgil MaKaiga, both of Eldorado; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Plumley, and Clarence Rogers, all of Arkansas City.
John Weishar, Oskaloosa; Jerry Crosston, Budwind; Bud Olive, Leewardorth; Dean Boyd, Columbia; Prof. and Ms. Leonard Axe, and Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Maddox, all of lawrencq; and Mrs. Norman Meredith, Bartlesville.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Entertains
Entertains
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with its annual spring party Saturday night at the chapter house. Bill Phipps and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The chaperons were Mrs. Eva Bower, the baker, Butler, and Mrs. W. E. Powersck.
Out of town guests of the party were as follows: Kenneth Dorman, and W. F. Coen, Jr., both of Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Holcomb, Coldwater; Lowell Cornwell, Hope; Howard Morelen, Leeland Harvey, Bill Scales, and Patrick Murphy, all of Manhattan; Dave Cinger, Ashland; Price Berryman, Fredericia; and Prof., and Mrs. Verne Smith.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with, a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 in honor of Evelyn Swarthout, who has just returned from studying in Europe, and Anne Kent, whose marriage to Ira S. Wilbur, of Pontiac, Mich., will take place May 12.
Kappa Alpha Theta
banquet
Holds Founders' Day
The receiving line was made up of Miss Swarthout, Miss Kent, Mrs. P. H Klinkenburg, and Emma Jo Swaney Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and Miss Helen Wagstaff assisted through the afternoon. Mrs. Otto Barteldes presided at the tea table.
In connection with the founding of Alpha Tau Omega at the Virginia Military Institute on Sept. 11, 1865, Kansas Gamma Mu chapter held its 33rd annual founders' day banquet September
KU
Kraus-Nason Marriage
The following alumni were present:
Harold Eson, Ernest Gillis, Jack Tuttle,
Frank Rooney, Jack Hanley, Arthur Cromb, all of the Kansas City, Mo.
Gene Price, Ottawa; Wayne Knowles,
and Den Solas, both of Tonganoxie
Don Judd, Tulsa; Jes Tier, Chanute,
and Holfer, Kay City, Okla.
The marriage of Oralee Kraus, Osage City, to Howard Nason, c34, has recently been announced.
Mrs. Nason attended the University last semester. Mr. Nason is a member of Delta Sigma Lambda. They will make their home in Lawrence.
Silliman-Tooley
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Esther Silliman, c'35, or Topeka to George Tooley of Kansas City. Mo, Mr. Toelley is affiliated with Signa Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity and Phi Chi, medical fraternity.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Mildred E. White, *E* 36th, Louisville, Ky., to Loring Dalton, Lawrence. Mr. Dalton formerly attended the University, but now is in school at Washburn.
Weekend guests at the Chi Delta Signa house were Raymond McConnell, Carl Davis, Ashby Shoop, Tate Chiles, L. Jones, Henrietta Mitchell, Mary Pearl Salisbury, all of Independence, Mo.; Harold Reed, Tom Jenkins, Woodrow Perrent, Ruby Jacobs, Dove Baxter, all of Kansas City; Mo.; Woen Welch of Manhattan; and Lavon Kierstel of Linwood.
White-Dalton Engagement
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Den Howe, Alison Compton, Hubert Klemp, all of Kansas City; Julia Anne Billingham, Geraldine Landdowne, Lena Mae Schmidt, Jeffrey Baxter, George Gilmore, of Independence, Kenneth Watts, e35, of Winfield, and Mary Nicholson, ph37.
The weekend guests of the Kappy
Sia Kappa house were Harold Zan-
zu, Kenneth Young, and Wally Min-
ski, all of the University of Nebraska
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house during the Kansas Relays were, Mrs. William Gough, Dorothy Dinnermore, Jane Riley, Martha Jane Stockman, Keith Cleary, all of Chanute; H.G.Mehannon, Ellis; R. F. Helms, Dallas; Harris Moore, Emporia, and Eugene Keas, Manhattan.
Guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house this weekend, who attended the spring party Friday night were delbert Canote, Art Riggs, Warner Sorensen, and Russell Byslul, all of Kansas City, Kan; Bernard Byslul, Wellington; Elmer Hof, Kansas City, Mo; Carl Tervel, Attien; Elgin Atkinson, Bud Tomilson; Carl Stover, Gerald Stover, Phil McKauce, Joe Rohr, and Al Gaucke.
The following members of the Notre Dame track team were guests at the Kappa Sigma house Saturday: Carl Link, Mike Layden, James Fagen, George Meagler, Vincent Murphy, Fred Harvey, and John Nicholson.
Sunday dinner guest at the Kappa sigma house were Maxine Yost, fa'38; katherine Marsh, fa'36; Helen Harvey ineline; Doreye Weltz, Joplin; Anfort, c'37; and Elizabeth Myers, Robaon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alma Tau Omoga house Sunday were Meredith Filkin, 'cunel, and Dorothy Brinken, 'cunel.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Sunday was Lucie Thomas, fa 34, and Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c36.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of J. C. Gress, $^c$ of Fort Scott.
Gene Venzke Returns Home
inner Declines Invitation to Spend Weekend Here
Gene Venzke, great University of Pennsylvania middle distance runner, should be back in school attending classes today.
Venkata declined all the many invitations extended to him to remain in Lawrence over the weekend, explained Ms. Cohen. She also moved to mass any more of bia school work.
He left Saturday evening around 4 p.m., expecting to arrive in Philadelphia at 10 a.m.
Venzie traveled alone from Philadelphia, leaving last Thursday, in order to compete against Glen Cunningham in the special mile race held as the feature event of the twelfth annual Iowa State football season, now seriously challenged the days hawk miler who went on to win by at least fifteen yards with a time of 412.7
The next meeting of the two milers will take place on Saturday, April 28, which time Cunningham will go east to the Peninsula. A male race of the Pennsylvania Relics.
To Attack Record Again
Kansas State Hirdle Team Will Compete in Lake Relais Lakes
Manhattan, Ken, April 24—The same quartet of hurdlers that bettered the existing world's record for the 480-yard shuttle event at the Kansas relays will try again at the Drake relays in Des Moines Saturday. The State men's team is leading the competition in Iowa for the second successive year, also will run at Des Moines.
Shuttle team members are Larry Schmutz, Chanute; Oron Stoner, Sabeath; Dougal Russell, McDonald, Pa. and Joe Knappenberger, Penalosa. The old Kansas relay marks was 1 minute shorter than the 101.8. The Wildcat quartet did the distance in 101.7, and was pushed hard by Iowa University.
The University of Kansas is sendin out letters to twenty thousand big school seniors featuring the .e- event which have happened on the campus that might be of interest to them. Among these events which are featured are the high school track meet, the high school debates, and the high school sweepstake awards.
UNIVERSITY SENDS LETTERS
TO ALL HIGH SCHOOL SENOR
The purpose of these letters is to inform the students in the life and advantages which might be experienced by attending the University of Kansas
Chester B. Cummigham, research student at the University, spoke on cosmic rays at the meeting of the Science Club of the University of Kansas City last night.
GRADUATE STUDENT SPEAKS
BEFORE KANAS CITY CLUB
BEFORE KANSAS CITY CLUI
Lectures on Science
Mr. Cunningham who plans to carry on his research work next summer by taking measurements of cosmic ray intensity every 50 miles between here and the gulf told his listeners that these rays come from all directions with the utmost regularity from the outer space.
PETER KINGTON
OINSMORE ALTER
Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, is giving a series of popular talks on scientific topics over the University's radio station, KFKU.
Relative Size of Sun Illustrated by Alter
Probably, it will happen again many times in the future.
(Continued from page 1)
The distant planet Pluto would be an excellent one to colonize, if we knew such a catastrophe were to take place within the next few centuries. In such a circumstance human ingenuity surely would devise a method of making the trip if the interval of warning were sufficient.
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c34
When a professor peers out over the rims of his glasses, he always looks just like a professor is supposed to look—wise. Not many pedagogues are able to do this effectively, but it is nevertheless the one touch which is capable of transforming an ordinary pro into an extraordinary one.
F. H. Guild looks out over his glasses with very good effect not only to his own vision, but to his academic appearance. Tucking his chin down on his vault, Guild rolls his eyes upward. He covers his ears and then tucks in the nails, and thereby lends a certain dignity to his lectures which no other single trait could attain.
It is too bad that Professor R. D. O'Leary had to disregard his old pincezne this year in favor of some modern gold-rimmed eyepieces with hooks behind the ears. The old pincezne was an institution. It harmonized beautifully with his mellow personality and gave him a wonderful chance to look out over the rims at his class.
Students of restyearn who took work under Mr. O'Leary will never forget that pincess. The diminutive professor always perched the eyepiece on the end of his nose at such an angle that it ttered precariously, always apparently ready to topple off, yet invariably able to do so despite some strange magic which no one can see the professor himself could understand. Only when he read did Mr. O'Leary look through the lenses; the rest of the time he eyed his class over the rims.
That princessen was a great thing. It is indeed too bad that the advanced composition professor could not hold court about the increased efficiency of bifluorescens.
"Well, if he's supposed to rake up the sand," the officer asked, "why doesn't he have a rake out there?" And in a soprano voice the scout answered, simply, "I don't know, sir. I guess he just doesn't use a rake."
At the Kansas Relays Saturday it was sometimes funny to watch the heroic but futile efforts of Boy Scuets to keep track fans in the stadium and away fro the track and field. On one occasion an R. O. T. C. officer commissioned one of the 12-year-olds to go out and tell a man who was standing beside the vaulting standards to get back into the stadium. The scout obeyed, and in a few minutes came back to report that the man had said that he would not come back into the stadium because he was supposed to rake up the sand in the pit after each vault had been made.
The A. I. M. E. met last Thursday evening and elected the following officers for the coming year: president, Patrick McManus, e'34; vice-president, Preston Cole, e'35; secretary-treasurer, Fred Boggs, e'uncl.
Summer School Starts 8-Weeks Term June 13
Try a Fresh Strawberry Sundae
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
More Than 200 Courses to Be Offered in All Departments
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The thirty-second summer session of the University of Kansas will open June 13, 1934, continuing eight weeks. The session will close Aug. 8, except the School of Law, which closes its second term Aug. 18.
The Summer Session is maintained by the University as an extension of its regular scholastic year. All work is offered by thoroughly competent instructors, the standards are identical to those required in our academic degree year, and every facility of the University is available to students enrolling for this session.
The curriculum includes more than two hundred courses offered by the following schools: Graduate School, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Schools of Education, Law, Medicine, Engineering, Fine Arts, and Business.
The lowering of the matriculation fee for this year's summer session represents a 25 per cent reduction of fees. Every person when he presents himself for admission at the University is required to pay this matriculation fee. This fee, which costs one, first admission, and entitles the person paying the fee to full and regular enjoyment of all the privileges of the University for life.
The purpose of the Summer Session is to make the facilities of the University as widely available as the requirements and effective teaching will permit.
Prints Will Go on Display
Works of Photographic Artists to he Exhibited at Spooner-Thayer
An entirely different type of print exhibition may be seen at the Spooner-Thayer Museum from April 24 to May 8. The exhibition consists of sixty original photographic prints selected by the editor of the American Annual of Photography, F. R. Frapire, for reproduction in this year's annual.
The prints were chosen as being the most suitable for reproduction in representing the best accomplishments of photographers during the past year. Photographic artists from many countries are represented in this exhibition, and used Portraits landscapes, marine views, animal studies, and other types are represented.
The collection has been on exhibition in many of the leading schools of the country, and comes here from Colby University. The museum also exhibits here through the efforts of Dr. Robert Taft of the chemistry department of the University.
MINING FRATERNITY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR
At a meeting held last Thursday evening the Sigma Gamma Epsilon professional mining fraternity, elected officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were elected: President Patrick McManus, c4; vice president, Patricia Burrill, c5; secretary James Brazil, c35; corresponding secretary, Richard Scott, c34.
The following students were also pledged: Freeman Eoldi, e³4; Gordon Wayman, e'unel; John Key, e'unel; Virgil Crane, c³5; and Bob Curd, c³5. These students will be initiated May 3.
Three members of Psl Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, gave reviews at the regular meeting of the organization yesterday afternoon. Albert Voth, gr gave a review on Gestalt psychology, which was followed by a review on the Russian school of psychology given by Elias Bumatay, gr. Paul Trovillo, gr also gave a review of existential psychology.
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The teachers training, and the trend of the dance were emphasized. Mary Jo Shelly of Columbia University, and Martha Hill of New York University, both well-known dancers gave performances during the convention.
At Oberlin the convention was held at the Oberlin College, and 115 National Directors were there. This was one of the largest meetings ever held and was attended by instructors from Oregon, New York, Massachusetts, and Alabama.
CHARGES OF FRAUD DROPPED
WHEN EVIDENCE IS LACKING
Coalition leaders had previously withdrawn the charges brought against Phil Bramwell, c'36, and Jack Flood, c'35.
SINGERS ENJOY SUCESSFUL
ROAD TRIP THROUGH KANSAS
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Charles of election fraud brought against four Pachacamac men by Oread-Kayhawk leaders were dropped yesterday by the executive committee of the Men's Student Council on the grounds of insufficient evidence. The four men who were acquitted are Sol Lindenbaum, c'36; David Hamilin, c'ancel; R. J. Porter, ph 37; and Howard Robertson, e37.
At Cleveland 800 directors attended the National convention. While in Cleveland, Miss Hoover was the guest of Dr. Molten and Miss Berna Brooks.
Miss Ruth Hower Returns From Physical Education Conventions
Miss Ruth Hower, director of physical education, returned from Sunrise from Oberlin, Ohio, and Cleveland where she attended a meeting of Physical Education directors.
737 Mass. Phone 548
Lawrence, Kon.
737 Mass. Phone 548
The Women's Glee Club returned Friday night from its road trip through eastern and central Kansas. The Club left Tuesday and visited 11 towns during the trip. Concerts were given in the following townships: Lafayette, Neodesha, Cherryvale, Independence, Altamont, Parsons, Erie, and Humbolt.
The glee club trio, composed of Chrystabelle Bryan, f'a35; Ruth Pyle, ed'35; and Helen Kissell, fa'34, pleased audiences at all of the concerts.
Royal Typewriter Company, Inc.
2 Park Avenue, New York City
KFKU
April 24. Tuesday
6:00 p.m. - Seventy- seventh Athletic Question Box, presented by FP. EB. J.
April 25, Wednesday
2:30 p.m.-K. U. News Notes.
2:45 p.m. - Elementary French Lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor in French.
6:00 p.m. - Musical program at 7:30 p.m.
Prof. Waldemar Gilden presenting Margaret Love, violinist.
8:15 p.m. — Questions of Science, Dr.
Dinsmore Alter.
vxn
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Two More Schools Are Added to Roll Of Missouri Valley
Washburn and Tulsa Join Old Athletic Conference; Kansas Was Once Member
Membership in the Missouri Valley athletic conference was increased to eight and materially strengthened today with the admittance of Washburn College of Topeka, and Tulsa University of Tulsa, Oklah. Announcement of an invitation on the organization's part for the two schools to join was made yea-terday at the fall meeting of the organization, from league headquarters at Grinnell, Iowa.
Both of the new members have expressed much pleasure at being admitted to the conference. The Washburn athletic faculty committee met immediately following receipt of the official invitation and voted to accept
J. B. Miller, athletic director at Tulsa announced yesterday when he first was notified of the organization's decision, that Tulsa's approval of the invitation would be a mere formality and such it turned out to be. Official acceptance was made early today.
Entrance of the two new members does much to strengthen the southern territory of the circuit where previously Oklahoma A. and M. has been the lone representative. The five other members of the conference are Drake University, De Moor University, Glenhill College, Washington University, St. Louis; Butler University, Indianapolis; and Creighton University, Omaha.
The University of Kansas is a former member of the Missouri Valley conference, as is every other present member of the Big Six organization. The Universities of Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas State and Iowa State Colleges withdrew in 1928 to form the present Big Six conference. Members of the Missouri Valley league previous to this separation totaled ten.
The only change which was necessitated by Washburn in order for it to participate with the other Missouri Valley members, is the adoption of the freshman or three-year rule, which insists that an athlete must have been in school one year before he may participate in intercollegiate athletics for that school. Tulsa adopted this rule in 1932.
Washburn's admission to the conference may also eventually mean an addition to the present coaching staff now headed by Coach Earnest E. Bear, former head coach at the University of Nebraska.
RADIO CHAIN TO BROADCAST
MILE RUN AT PENN RELAYS
A special feature of the Penn Relays, to be held April 27 and 28 at the University of Pennsylvania's Franklin Field, will be an invitation mile which will be run Saturday afternoon at 3:10 and will be broadcast along with many other events.
The field has been worn especially for broadcast purposes and events will be broadcast both days over the Columbia Broadcasting system. The period on Friday will be from 4:15 to 5 o'clock, eastern standard time, and the periods on Saturday will be from 3 to 3:45 o'clock and from 4:30 to 5:15 o'clock eastern standard time. Central time is one hour earlier,
UNIVERSITY JAYHAWK JUNIOR CLUB PLANS TO BE CONTINUED
Grade school students of Lawrence and Kansas City will again have a private section of the stadium at the football games and the relays next year, according to Thayer Boardman, c34, organizer of the club.
The plan of selling tickets to the grade school students at 50 cents a season and roping of a special saction to accommodate them worked so well last year that it is to be continued. A special cheer leader from the University is to be elected to lead them, and they will again be known by their old name of "Jawhawk Juniors."
TWELVE SWIMMERS REPORT FOR CLASS IN LIFE SAVING
Twelve men took the preliminary test yesterday afternoon for the Red Cross life saving class at the University. The class will meet every afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and the final test will start next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Lectures and practice on the method of artificial respiration will be given this afternoon at 4.30. The candidates are required to have from six to eight hours of instruction before they are eligible to try the final test.
Examinators who are assisting Herbert Alphin, instructor, are Raymond Carter. c'34; Howard Miller, e'35; and Thomas Seurs, c'34.
Steel Key to Meet
A regular faculty meeting of the Steel Key, hortonary engineering fraternity, will be held this evening at 9:00 o'clock in room 210 of Marvin hall.
KANSAS STATE TENNIS TEAM
TO PLAY MATCH HERE TODAY
The Kansas tennis team will play a match with Kansas State College this afternoon on the varsity tennis courts at 3 p.m. Arthur Voss of Topeka is the coach and captain of the University team.
A return match with the Aggies will be played at Manhattan the afternoon of May 1. Matches have also been scheduled with Washburn. The Kansas raucet wieldiers will meet Washburn and play a return match at Toepee, May 11.
- Activity tickets will admit to the match this afternoon.
FORMER KANSS ATHELETE
DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION
Ralph Freese who graduated from Kansas University in 1928 and lettered in wrestling in '26, '27, and '28, died last Saturday morning at Schenectady, N.Y. following on operation.
The funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. today at the First Methodist Church. Dr. Hunt was in charge. Burie was made in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr. Freese was well known on the campus. He was a brother-in-law of sam and Ralph Rodkey, who were track stars here from 1915 to 1920.
Zoology Club to Hold Dinner
Mr. Freese was connected with the General Electric company in Schenectady.
Snow Zoology Club will have a dinner tonight in the main zoology laboratory at 6 p.m. Dr. W. J. Baumgartner will give an illustrated lecture on the Northwest.
Varsity Basketball Practices to Open Tomorrow Evening
Dr. Allen Issues Call to Al Players Interested in Court Game; 25 Expected
Spring varsity basketball practice will get under way tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock and will continue three evenings a week until the examination period starts. Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, expects a squad of 20 to 25 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings for three or four weeks. Practice is to continue an hour and a half each evening.
Paul Harrington, honorary captain of the 1834 team, and Ernest Vanek, also letterman this year, have been invited to participate in practice and to act as coach on the defensive center plays and Vanek on forward and guard plays.
Lettermen of this year who have been invited to take part in spring practice are Ray Ebling, Lindsborg; Francis Kappelman, Lawrence; Wilmer Shaffer, Russell; Robert Curd, Fred Browne; Allen, and Bob Oyster, all of Lawrence.
In addition, "Frosty" Cox, coach of freshman basketball, has recommended fifteen of the outstanding players in the beginning group. The following have been especially invited to join the spring practice:
Raymond Nobel and Paul Rogers, Arkansas City; Al Whelanhaus and Fred Pralle, St. Louis, Mo.; Ma; Lances and Robert Holmer, Topeka; Kenincaid, Ellsworth; Robert Wilhelm, Kansas City, Kan.; William Decker, Foochoe Mann, Kenincaid; Moffo Man Stukey, Wichita; John Grist, ElDorado; Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Ocala; Sidney Rice, Tulsa, Okla; and Cliffard Burberry, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Allen added that others with basketball experience are invited to come out for the practice, if they desire. While there will be drills in fundamentals, much of the practice will be given over to more advanced play.
Ebling was high scorer for the Jaya-
hawks last year, and tied for the all-time Big Six high scoring record with 124 points. Kappelman and Shaffer, sophomores last year, frequently got into the games.
Dick Wells, who jumped center and played a defensive guard much of the season, is out for track, as is Gordon White. The two are good baseball practice part of the time.
Men's Intramurals
Leaders Come to Fore
With approximately one month of play left in the tennis, horseshoe, and handball tournaments, many new leaders have developed in the various divisions of the pyramid tourneys. The top four men in the several sections are:
Tennis
Division 1: Townsend, Phi Delt; Hazen,
Acacia; Aquia, Pigs; Hildreth, Pl Kappa
Dice: 2; Rice: Phi Gam; Anachutz:
Gross, Kappa Sigma.
Division 3: Sitting. Pi Kappa Alpha; Chi Triip; Tripi Alacay Clay Kappa Sigma.
Division 4: Swaney, Phi Chi; Shuey,
Division 5: Kaplin, Delta Sigma; Mirtion,
Kappa Kappa Sigma.
Division 5: Reactor, Kappa Sigma; Mar-
Phi Chi; Lawrence, Simmons; Jayson
Division 6: Fullmer, Kappa Sigma;
Collegiate: Kulturv, Alpha Mu.
Collegiate: Kulturv, Alpha Mu.
Division 1: Murray, Delta Chi; Judy,
Division 2: Wheeler, Theta Chi; Downwei
Phi Gau.
Division 3; Ott, Theta Tau; Mettner,
Nu Du; Aphrey, Bhi Pte; Roswell,
Welsh
Handball
Division 2. Matthes, Delta Chi
Division 3. Steeper, Kappa Sigma;
Stout, Theta Tau
Division 1: Shaffer, Collegians; Bueh-
sie; Randall, Kayhun; Kennedy;
Crotty
Division 2: Claffin, Phi Delt; Miller,
Kanuter, Kanutter; Phil Pai,
Sheldon, Sims.
Division 3: Sears, Kayhawk, Stahl,
Sandell; Sandell, Acacia;
Bell, Kappa Sigma.
Division 4. Dickey, Phi Pai, Baldwin,
Keyhawk, W. Acacia, Ecacia, Keeper,
Kappa
Division 5: Kinnel, Reissu Tau Delta;
Division 6: Reissu, Reissu, Sigma Nai
Heter, Theta Tau
Dr. Allen in Charge of Program
Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the boys work committee of the Rotary club will have charge of the program to be presented before the club next Monday. The program will be given by boys of Lawrence. The program for the week following will be in connection with the University Music Week and will be under the direction of Prof. Howard Taylor of the School of Fine Arts.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Recently Elected Council Members Take Over Duties
Discuss Activity Ticket at Installation Banquet;
New Committees
Are Named
Installation services for the new members of the Men's Student Council were held at a dinner in the Colonia Tea room last night. The banquet was attended by Chancellor E. H. Lindley the old and new members of the Council, and representatives of both political parties.
Kurt Riesen, outgoing president of the council, in a farewell speech intimated that the price of the student activity ticket might be raised next year. He recommended to the council that they do all in their power to secure the inclusion of basketball in the ticket. He also suggested that they permit the quota of the fund allowed to the council to be cut since this year's council has left a surplus of about $1,000 to carry over for next year.
Speeches were given by the following persons; Chancelor Lindley; John Darrow, l'35; Kurt Riesen; Jay Wannamaker, c'43; Harold Harding, l'34; Howard Hoover, l'36; and Gumar Mykland, c'34; Gordon Sloan, l'35, acted as toastmaster.
The council passed a resolution accepting the recommendation of the central committee of the student activity ticket providing for a free all-University party to be held in the Memorial Union building on Tuesday, May 29, to be paid from the reserve fund of the activity ticket. The W.S.G.A. will act on this resolution of its meeting next Tuesday night.
The council elected Kean Tillford, Delmar Curry, Walter Kuehler, and Hugh Randall as members of the executive committee. Sol Lindenbaum, Frank Allack, Nortbert Anschutz, and Lloyd Metzler were selected to serve on the joint committee on student affairs.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934
The following members were installed:
Gunnar Mykland, c:35, Reed Voran
c:35, Keen Tillford, c:35, Lloyd Mietzler
c:35, Walter Kuehner, c:36; Charles
Bauer, c:38; Walker Knuth, c:36;
Nobert Annurzich, c:36; Norbert
Annurzich, c:36; Frank Affleck, c:36; Bill Hazen
c:33; Delmar Curry, c:36; Ruber Blades
c:40; John Manhning, c:35; George Shaad
c:35; John Darrah, c:35; Carl Beer, pch
c:35; John Koch, mct; Dick Clare,
c:44; John Lyon, mct; Flory Eckley, gr
and fa 35.
Three amendments to the constitution of the Men's Student Government Association one of which applies to the students and is published elsewhere in today's Kansan
These amendments 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.
The amendment applying to both groups provides for the establishment of a pep committee composed of one representative each from the men's council, the W.S.G.A., Sachem, Mortari Board, the K club, the Jay Jones, and the Ku Ku's to elect the cheerleaders. This will eliminate the faculty members who formerly voted on this committee
De Molay Chapter Planned Students Will Try to Get Organization at University
Plans for a chapter of DeMolay among the men students at the University of Kansas are being made in smokers which are to be held each Tuesday night at the Delta Sigma Lambda house At the smoker last evening committee were selected for the purpose of organizing the members of DeMolay who are at present students at the University
These smokers are to be held regularly each Tuesday evening at the Delta Sigma Lambda house. As soon as an organization is perfected and as many members as possible are interested in the formulation of the chapter, a formal petition for the charter will be made.
The members at present feel that there are many students now attending the University, who would be interested in continuing their DeMolay activities which have heretofore been denied them, while in school, and it is with this end in view that plans for the establishment of a chapter are being made.
The organization also plans to reorganize the Lawrence chapter of DeMolay at a later date.
Railway Man to Lecture
Kirkpatrick Will Speak on Boulet Dam Before Engineers
R. A. Kirkpatrick, representative of the Union Pacific Railway company, will lecture tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. The subject of his address will be the "Boulder Dam."
The lecture will be illustrated with still views and moving pictures. It is sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture as a part of the educational program presented by them to the public each year.
Mr. Kirkpatrick is a graduate of the Iowa Law School. He was superintendent of high schools and colleges for fifteen years succeeding his graduation. He was a member of the Union Pacific legal department for fourteen years and representative of Public Relations for the Union Pacific for five years. He has served as the Howell Taft Chair president of the National American Congress. He served as corresponding editor for the National Geographic magazine for several years.
"Mr. Kirkpatrick is a splendid lecturer," said Dean George C. Shaad, "and the lecture will be entertaining as well as educational."
Thirty-six R.O.T.C. Men To Attend Summer Camp
Engineers, Artillery Will Go to Forts Riley and Sheridan
Thirty-six University students, members of the R.O.T.C., have signified their intention of attending the summer encampment at Ft. Riley, Kueses, and Ft. Sheridan, Illinois, this year.
The Engineers will encompat at Ft. Riley, while the Coast Artillery will go to Ft. Sheridan. The encampments will be held for six weeks instead of the usual four. The Engineers camp will be held from June 10 to July 21, and the Artillerymen from June 16 to July 27.
The purpose of the encampments is o provide for practical experience for he student members of the R.O.T.C. They will have access to new equipment it available at the University. They will go through maneuvers under the leadership of skilled officers.
The 20 engineers from the University will receive instruction in bridge building and demolitions at Ft. Riley. The 16 artillerymen who go to Ft Sheridan will be trained in the use of anti-aircraft guns, using sound locaters, searchlights of 800-million candle power, and three-inch guns, firing at moving targets being towed by airplanes over the lake north of Chicago.
The Engineers who will attend Ft Riley are Frank H. Alexander, e³S Robert M. Armstrong f'uncel; William M. Bickert, e³S George K. Ditlow, e³S; Edward S. Morgan, e³S University; e³S uncle; Wuncl艾, K. Kehler, euncel; Walter Klinkscik, euncel; Robert M. Lingo, e³S James A. Mandigo, e³S Robert D. McCormack, e³S Paulton, e³S Marvin A. Rausch, e³S Dale G. Savage, e³S Donald M. Smith, e³S Chevera S. White, e³S Riley D
Artillerymen who will go to Ft. Sheridan are: Donald L. Alvord, b3; Fries Beard, c3; Robert G. Braden, c3;马斯 S. Cooksey, Jurnell Leonard, T. Dathan Miller, James Crawford, Fuller, c3; Rosswell B. Graves; Albert W. Hand, ed'36; Edward L. McCoin, b3; Howard E. Miller, e3; Theodore Neyer, eunl; Herschel W Schenck, c4; Harold L. Smith, e4; Kelsey Ford, e3; and Kenneth Willec, k3.
W.S.G.A. Delegates Report
Margaret Sherwood and Lila Lawson president and former president of the University W.S.G.A. who returned from the W.S.G.A. convention held at Tucson, Ariz., reported the results of the night at a meeting of the organization.
During the convention, many trips were planned for the representatives, one trip to a cactus island which appeared recently in a news reel at the Patee. A Mexican, Indian luncheon and a formal dinner dance at El Conquistador hotel formed a part of the entertainment. San Xavier Mission was also visited by the University representatives.
Book Obses to Second Edition "Juvenile Delinquency," a book written by Mapheus Smith, assistant professor of sociology, and Walter C. Reckless, associate professor of sociology at Vanderbilt University, is in the second printing by the Crowell Publishing company.
*resident and Ex-President Tell of Trip to National Meeting
Book Goes to Second Edition
About 100 women from 27 colleges of the southwest attended the convention. According to information gained by the University's two representatives, the K. U. women's governing organization seems to be about in many ways.
Fine Arts School Completes Annual Music Week Plans
Seventeen Organizations to Participate; Josef Hoffman Will Be Featured Artist
The complete program for the eleventh annual Music Week festival which will be held at the University from May 6 to 13 inclusive, has been announced by the School of Fine Arts.
Josef Hofmann, world renowned pianist, will be the feature artist on a program which will include Greta, Greta and Marie Hilger in the Beethoven Triple Concerto with Orchestra; the Midland College A Capella Choir, Fremont; and Ilias Beyol Swartzwald, who has just returned from study in England.
This year's Music Week celebration will be presented in honor of Carl A Preyer, composer and professor of piano at the University since 1918.
Eighteen organizations, including bands, orchestra, churches, and radio stations will co-operate in the observance of Music Week and will take part in the lengthy program which the School of Fine Arts has built up.
They are as follows: University of Kansas Concert course, University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra, Band University of Kansas String Quartet Haskell Institute Band, Haskell Institute Band, School Glee Clubs and Chorus, Lawrence High School Orchestra, Lawrence High School Band, Lawrence grade schools, Lawrence Music Club, Rotary club, Kiwis Club, westmister A Class, students and students, Radio stations WREN and KFKU, and various churches.
Sunday, May 6; 11 a.m. Special obi-
ervation through sermons and special
music in various churrascos. 2:30 p.m.
and 5:30 p.m. Campus Music Center.
Mu Phi Epsilon Costume recitae
University auditorium; 7:30 p.m. Con-
part by Midland College A Cappell
and Michael Pond.
The complete program follows:
Monday, May 7; 12:30 p.m. P skaic musical program at Rotary club; 3 p.m. Mu Ala American Composer program; 3 p.m. Jazz concert at auditorium; 7 p.m. Lawrence High School band concert; 8:20 p.m. University concert; presenting Jose Hoffman, pianist.
Tuesday, May 8: 3:30 p.m., Program of original compositions for voice, violin piano and orchestra; music institute; auditorium; 7 p.m., Campanion concert; University of Kansas band; 8 p.m., Musical Festival in Lawrence public schools; Liberty Memorial High School.
Wednesday, May 9: 3 p.m., Lawrence Music Club in special program, Administration auditorium; 8 p.m., concert featuring Hilar Trio of New York City in Beethoven's Triple Concerto for piano, cello, andolin with orchestra, and violin in Prayer's "Concertstucke," with Symphony Orchestra accompaniment.
Thursday, May 10: 10 a.m. All-University convocation, with J. C. Nichols, and special program at University of Kansas, College and University Kansas band; 12:30 p.m. Special musical program at Kiwanis club, Wiedemann's 3:30 p.m. Demonstration of Instrumental Solo Music; 6:30 p.m. Fine Arts banquet, Rossiter Howard, director of Kansas City Art Institute, speaker; 8:30 p.m. Rockstar Howard, artist program, Evelyn Swarthwout, art instructor.
Friday, May 11; 3:30 p.m. Concert by
Quartet 7 p.m. Annual banquet, and
inauguration of new members of Pi KappaLambda
of orchestra or orchestral choirs of Haskell Institute
Sunday, May 13: 7:30 p.m., Annual
Hunley Concert of the Westminster A
council
Saturday, May 12. 2 p.m., Band concert,
Haskell Indian band.
Mrs. Roosevelt Knows How to Fish But Dislikes It
The postoffice department has settled a ponderous question after six weeks' deliberation and now everything is in place, inviting the special Mother's Day stamps.
Washington, April 25—(UP)—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt remains neutral in the fishing controversy between her husband and son, with the comment, "I would rather read or knit while other people fish."
"I know my husband is a grand fisherman," she said. "I am no fisherman at all, and I don't like it. I can do it all, bait the hook, take the fish off. But I hate it."
When Whistler's "Mother" was chosen as the design for the stamp, the question as to color arose. After much artistic discussion it was finally agree that purple was the proper hue, "because it was appropriate."
Another wexing problem was whether Whistler's mother should hold carnations in her hand. Proponents won, and the stamps were inspected on the stamp, if it is closely inspected.
The pageant will begin by the showing to the oldest wedding gown which was worn by the mother of Mrs. A. T Walker in 1869 and again by Mrs Walker in 1880. The dress will be mod-ized into a skirt, 33. Each dress is to be introduced by the man whom it was played at the wedding at the time it was worn.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, D. Ark., the senate majority leader dictates
Montor's Presentation Is Moved Up to May
The wedding dress of Mrs. Otto Fischer, who was married in 1892, was the first creep de chine gown to appear in the world. The dress was designed by Lindley's wedding dress worn in 1895
In an impassioned speech recently he defense of the New Deal Robinson forgot he wasn't speaking to his sten-grapher and as he reached the end of a long sentence, he loudly said, "period"
Program Which Dramatist Will Offer Is Also Announced
Max Monitor, well known reader and dramatist, will present a program of famous German and English selections in Fraser theater, under the auspices of the department of German. The date set for this event, formerly announced at May 3, has been changed to May 2, at 8:20 p.m.
The program to be given by Mr.
Monitor is as follows:
Cardinal Wolsey's Speech to Cromwell- King Henry VIII.
"Tolerance better than Hatred"
The Rialto Speech of Syllock—The Maitress
The Parable of the Three Rings-
Lessing's "Nathan the Wise."
Bet Blinking in the Column—George Othello's Address to the Senate. Macbeth's Soliloquy in Act II, Macketh.
Wedding Gowns Dating From Civil War To Be Worn by Students in Pageant
On Thursday, May 3, Mr. Monitor will read before the University Club, "Crossing the Bridge," a delightful one-set drama that Slatin depicted phases of stage life.
The Senate and Forum Speeches— Julius Caesar.
Mr. Montor has appeared in this country in several productions on Broadway, including Isbn's "Rosmierholm" and with Walter Hampden in "Hamelt." He has played in Los Angeles in the "Merchant of Venice," in Sudderman's "Magda," and recently in Elmer Rice's "Street Scene."
Wedding gowns of the Civil War period, the "gay ninties," the World War era, and those of the present day will be modeled in a Wedding Pageant sponsored by the Women's Guild of the Presbyterian church and to be presented in the church auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The gowns which are to be worn by the daughters of the original wearers and by University women, are representative of the various periods of fashion over 15 years and are in many cases fragil and exceedingly valuable.
The speakers at the pharmacy school colloquy tomorrow morning at 11:30 will be J. C. Boyd, of Kansas City, representative of the Bauer & Black company. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend.
Boyd to Be Colloquy Speaker
to be modeled by Mary Frances Hatcher, c'35. Also a bown of 1895, is that of Mrs. John L. Kitworth which will be worn by Madeline McKane.
The fashion of 1901 will be represented by the wedding dress of Mrs George O. Foster modeled by Katherine Holmes.
The dress worn by Mrs. Frank Row-lands in 1909 was also worn by her daughter, Margaret, in 1933 and will be modeled by another daughter, Ruth, in the pageant. Mrs. Otto Barteles will wear the dress her twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
NUMBER 136
Mrs. Kirchoff's gown of 1910 is a paris model of hand made lace. It will be a
Mrs. Allen Crafton was a war bride of 1917. She married Mr. Crafton in Houston before he left for oversees. She was not married in a wedding gown but in a suit. "It will be a comedy along with all the solemnity," remarked Mrs. Crafton, who will wear the costume herself.
Music for hte pageant will be pro
(Continued on page 4) ...
Mellett Lecture to Be May
Roy Roberts of Kansas City Star to Address Convocation
The date for the Donald Mellott lecture which was to be delivered at an all-University convocation April 27, has been changed to May 4. Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, will be the speaker.
This will be the first time that the Memorial lecture has been held in this section.
The Memorial Lectureship was founded by a group of newspaper men headed by James Melvin Lee, formerly of the New York University department of journalism. It is held in honor of Donald R. Mellott, crusading editor of The New York Times, and gangsters July 16, 1926, following a campaign against civic corruption.
Mr. Roberts attended the University of Kansas in 1905 and later worked for the Lawrence Journal-World. In 1900 he was appointed to the staff of the Kansas City Star and was the Star's Washington correspondent prior to his appointment as managing editor.
Iospital to Make Study Of Body Temperatures
'Micromax' Added to Equipment for Purposes of Research
A recording thermometer which will record body temperatures over any length of time is the latest addition to the equipment at Watkins Memorial
The apparatus, technically a Micromax, arrived early this week and will be ready for use as soon as a suitable table can be built to support it. The entire mechanism is enclosed in a heavy iron box approximately two feet square having a large glass door on one side. The chart on which temperatures are displayed as well as the working of the machine, are visible through this door.
When attached to a patient it will make a continuous and accurate record of his body temperature over any length of time, generally 24 hours. The marker which records the temperatures on a roll of graph paper is actuated by a sensitive galvanometer used in connection with a wheat-stone bridge.
The machine was purchased by the research committee at a cost of $226, and is to be used primarily as a research instrument. "It will be used chiefly to investigate the actual normal body temperature of the human being," said Dr. R. I. Canutson, "for it has never been proved that 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit is the normal body temperature."
Dr. Cauteson believes that there is a variation in normal body temperature throughout the day, and with the aid of the Micromax he intends to find out what that variation is. Students will be used as subjects in the investigation. All those who care to volunteer are asked to see Dr. Cauteson as soon as possible.
Aside from the research on normal temperatures, Dr. Cauteson intends to use the machine in diagnosing tuberculosis cases.
The Micromax was made on special order and is the only machine of its kind in the world.
Pianist Presents Recital
Hilina Powell Aided in Senior Program by Mary Louis Beltz
Miss Hilma Powell, a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, presented her senior piano recital last night in the auditorium of Administration building. Her program was free from hackneyed numbers and agreeably interesting to the audience.
The performance opened with Rachmaninoff's transcription of a Bach violin sonata movement which Miss Powell played with a good understanding of the music. In his book, Liszta's edition of Weber's "C Major Sonata," a work seldom heard.
In the second group containing modern numbers, Miss Powell did her most effective playing, giving an excellent example of her skill. "Burslem," and "Gluck's" "Balet."
Her closing number was the first movement of Moszkowski's "Concerto in E". Professor Preyer accompanied on a second piano.
Student's Brother Killed
Miss Mary Louise Beltz, fa'36, assisted Miss Powell by Singing Donizett's aria, "O mie Fernando."
Robert Basile, b'34, was called to his home in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday by the death of his younger brother, Billy. The boy was killed when the trailer in which he was riding broke away from his grandfather's car near White Cloud. He died while on his way to a St. Joseph hospital.
Track Coach Picks Eight Jayhawkers For Drake Relays
Point Winners at Kansas Track Carnival Seek to Repeat at Des Moines
Eight men have been selected by Coach H. W. Hargies to participate in the annual Drake Relays track and field meet which will be held in Des Moines Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28.
The other men making the trip are Clyde Coffran, Bob White, Ed Hall, Thomas McGuire, Theno Graves, Bob Schroeder, and Elwyn Dees.
Of the men making the trip, all but one placed in their particular events in the Kansas Relays hold here last Saturday. Glenn Cunningham, who won the special mile race and ran on the Kansas relay team which finished second to the University of Indiana quartet, will not be entered in the meet. He is leaving tonight for Philadelphia where he will be featured with Gene Venzek in an invitational mile race to be held in connection with the Penn Relays. His place on the Kansas relay team will be taken by John McNown.
Two Pole Vault Entries
To the Vault Entries
Clyde Coffman and Bob White are entered in the pole vault. Coffman is a former Kansas high school record holder in this event. He was a member of the United States Olympic team of 1932, placing third in the decathlon.
He finished in third place in the decathlon event held in connection with this year's Kansas Relays.
White is also a pole vault winner in the Kansas state high school meet. He won this event in the meet held in Emperia in 1331 and went on to win it in the national interscholastic track and field meet held in Chicago that same year, for first place in the recent Kansas Relays with a vault of 12 feet 2 inches.
Elwyn Dees is another all-star performer entered in the Drake meet. Dees still holds both the Kansas state high school record in the shot put and the national interscholastic mark for the 12-pound shot. His national record stands at 58 feet, 10 inches. Last week he passed 50 feet with the 16-pound shot by two inches, which bettered the then existing Relays record of 49 feet, $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches. He finished second to Irwin, of Texas A. M., however, who set the new record when his best throw measured 50 feet, $32\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Ed Hall will be entered in the 100-yard dash. Hall won this event in the 1933 Kansas carnival, but finished second to Crooms, of the Emporia Teachers College in last week's meet. Hall won the 100-yard dash in the 1933 Big Six outdoor meet, and won the 60-yard Big Six indoor event. He finished a perfect round to Ralph Metcalf, 1932 United States Olympic champion in the recent Butler relays carnival. Hall will also anchor the Kansas mile relay team.
Tom McGuire tied for third place in the high jump at the Kansas Relays.
Running on the mile relay team are Bob Schroeder, John McNown, Theno Graves, and Ed Hall. McNown has shown up exceedingly well in the last few practices and is taking over the place vacated by Glenn Cunningham.
The squad will leave tomorrow at 10 a.m. by motor car. They will be accompanied by Coach H. W. Hargiss, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and Adrian Lindsey, head football coach.
STUDENTS DISCUSS PICTURES
IN SPOONER-THEATER MUSEUM
The Spooner-Thayer art museum has been the subject of discussions by Misa Margaret Anderson's 8:30 principles of speech class. For the past few semesters this subject has been used by this class to familiarize them with some of the interesting objects.
This morning prints were discussed with examples of wood block, etchings, and lithographs displayed for illustration. Other unusual talks included a "Laughing Girl," the famous "Laughing Girl," "Carvings in Laquer," and the "Evolution of a Fan."
Engineers to Nominate
The regular business meeting of the Engineering student council will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall for the purpose of nominating new officers for the council for the future year. An all-engineering convocation will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in Marvin hall for the purpose of nominating representatives for the council for the future year.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWPENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
Managing Editor... MERLE HERYFORD
Campus Editor      Leona Wan
Make-up Editor      R. B. Hayes
Write Up Editor      Willie Kushner
Sunday Editor      Iris Gion
Society Editor      Carolyn Harper
Night Editor      George Larkin
Journal Editor      Judi Markman
Foreword Editor      Julia Markman
Margaret Group
Dartmouth
Detroit
Karlsruhe
Geschenkmann
Geffen Orgel
Paul Woodmansey
Virgil Ford
Woodmansey
Chiles Coleman
Rice Rise
Jimmy Hayford
Morie Heyford
Virgil Ford
Advertising Manager            Charenee B. Murdoch
Curation Manager             Lewis Leatherman
Business Officer
K11-06
Nabir Construction, Business Office
35289 E
Nabir Connection, Business Office
35289 E
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday December 25th. See reports in depts in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansai, from the Press of the University of Kansai.
Subscription rides, per year, $5.00 each in
admission, $23.25 each, single tickets,
Entered as second class matter, September 19, 1700, to the post office at Lawrence, Kannas.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1934
THE ACTIVITY PLAN IMPROVES
Action has finally been taken on the activity ticket, culminating extended efforts on the part of the student governing bodies to secure the desired changes.
Football games should be much more enjoyable without the disagreeable feature of the afternoon sun in one's eyes. A problem still remains, however. With the students seated on opposite sides of the stadium, how will the cheering and card displays be conducted? No doubt a satisfactory solution will be reached.
The elimination of the necessity for reserving concert tickets is also a welcome improvement over this year's method, which requires frequent reservations.
That the activity ticket has been financially successful is attested by the reserve of $700 which remains in the ticket fund and which will be used in part for student entertainment.
The plan is still in the experimental stage, and further changes may be made from time to time for its improvement. But with co-operation between students and the administration such as that evidenced by the above revisions, difficulty should not be encountered in developing an activity plan best suited to the student and the University.
Since economists assure us that depressions move in cycles it would be swell if the guy that's pedaling ours would move faster
THOUGHTLESSNESS
About two weeks ago the painting of the rotunda in the Administration building was finished. The columns, stairway-walls, lighting fixtures, in short all parts of the rotunda were painted and the carved borders of the walls were brought out more strongly and beautified by the application of darker paint than that used on the other parts of the walls. There is not a shade of doubt in anyone's mind concerning the fact that this section of the building has become infinitely more beautiful.
Since this is so, why was it necessary for the painters to repaint the walls and bases of the large columns in the rotunda a few days ago? The answer to this question definitely reflects upon our student body. A few thoughtless students have, in their loafing periods between classes in this building, rested their feet upon the walls and columns and left behind them dirty imprints.
Although it is a good idea in times such as these to give people as much work as is possible, it is not a good idea for the University to have to bear an additional and entirely needless expense such as this.
DANGEROUS SWIMMING
Now that warm weather is coming, many students will long for a refreshing swim, and some will contemplate going into the Kaw river. They may be good swimmers, and not consider it dangerous, but although the Kaw looks very calm to the observer,
it is generally known that it is very treacherous.
The water is not clear, so the bottom cannot be seen, and it is very difficult to judge its depth. A place that is shallow one day may be very deep the next, owing to the loose shifting sand bed. This, and the varying depths of the water, with many logs and snags, make the Kaw very unsafe for swimming.
Several students have been drowned in the Kaw in recent years. The pleasures that are derived from swimming in the river are not worth the chances that are unavoidably taken.
The decision to give "Journey's End" as an extra attraction of the activity book reminds one of the mother who gives her child a piece of candy when she's sorry she spanked him, and her conscience isn't quite clear about it.
WHO IS BEING FOOLED?
The public is tired of being fooled. Events of the past few years, as never before, have revealed to the man on the streets the extent of his own gullibility. He is beginning to wake up and demand protection from the quack and the imposter in every field. Thus we have recently passed laws in the interests of the small investor, and today we see a great deal of agitation for reform in the selling of foods and drugs.
This new alertness, however,
does not seem to have penetrated
the intellectual field. The student
goes placidly on, as he always has
done, enrolling in the prescribed
courses, imbibing the stipulated
amount of material, and emerging
unscaffed by any new idea. Professors continue to offer, as valuable study, the same strings of facts that have no relation whatever to the problems the student must meet.
Is the professor who gives such courses any less a charlatan than the seller of patent medicines? Is the student who wastes his time and effort on them, under the impression that he is being educated, any less a dupe than the man who swallows bottles of flavored water in the firm belief that all his ills will be cured?
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Educators at M. U. have, I suppose, come to the realization that not all those desiring a college education, in whole or in part, can become professors, doctors, engineers, or members of other professions. Some are incapable mentally, physically, or economically, to pursue such an end. Also there is a large group that seeks to increase its knowledge to an extent that will at least be a little greater than that of a high school graduate.
On one point alone do I agree wholeheartedly with a recent correspondent namely, that I am quite well pleased that I chose the University of Kansas as my alma mater. On the other hand I agree wholeheartedly with the proposed policy of untimable courses which Missouri U. intends to adorn.
Whatever the reason, why deny such people a fair opportunity of pursuing work along the lines in which they are interested? Why close the doors to education for a man who finds himself only able to take a few selected and especially desirable (to him in particular) courses? You may answer that even under existing regulations, such a person can take the work he desires. The only joker in the deck is the fact that prerequisites, and the like, often hamper such a procedure to an undesirable degree. As a matter of fact, there is serious talk throughout the land, in all universities, of removing compulsory prerequisites to a great extent.
In reply to the writer's objection that it will be the answer to the social lions' prayer, may I suggest that there is no reason to believe that a class taking non-fluentable courses should be any more desirous of social-climbing, or less desirous of learning, than a class which goes in for the awarded purpose of attaining a degree? It is a false assumption to take for granted that Columbia will be necessarily over-run by social aspirants because of such a system. Admittedly, M. U. today is quite a center for social life—but why assume that that particular thing would be on the increase?
Now finally, in regard to his ap-
praisal of M. U.'s standards, should the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
Wednesday April 25,1934
The annual banquet and dance will take place this Friday, April 27. The banquet will start at 6:30 p.m. at the Congregational Church and the舞 will follow at the Elks hall. Guests are welcome.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
CARLOS A. PATTerson, Secretary.
Se celebrara una reunión del Ateneo el jueves, 26 de abril, a las cuatro y media de la tarde en 113 East Administration. Que todos los socios asistan.
FRED W, JEANS, Presidente.
EL ATENEO:
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
A regular meeting will be held in Marvin hall Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock.
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary-treasurer.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL
INTERBACIAL, GROUP:
Rev. J. F. King, of the Congregational church, will review Eugene O'Neill's play, "Days Without End," at the Interracial meeting at Henley house at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Please be prompt.
MARTINA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
KAPPA PSI:
Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:15. Actives and pledges meet in the lobby of the Memorial Union building.
E. A. SCHWERDTFEGER, Regent.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
MENS GLEE CLUB:
Meeting Wednesday evening at 8:30 in Marvin hall. It is important that all members be present.
WALTER A. LAPHAM, Business Manager.
MIDWEEK VARSITY The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
PHIL DELTA KAPPA:
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
The regular meeting of Phi Delta Kappa scheduled for Thursday evening, April 26, has been postponed until next week. FRED W. JEANS, President.
PI EPSILON PI:
There will be a regular Ku Ku meeting Thursday, April 28, at 8:20 p.m. in Fraser hall. All members please be present. WALTER LYMAN, President. QUACK CLUB
Quack club will hold a business meeting tonight at 8:15.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
ACK CLUB.
Quack club will hold a business meeting tonight at 8:15.
SELF SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
There will be no meeting Thursday evening of the Self-Supporting Students association. Further information will be announced later. There will probably be a party in May. Watch for bulletins.
L. WRAY CHOATE.
SENIORS:
SENIORS:
Any students expecting to receive a degree in June or at the close of this summer session who have not already made application for such degree at the Registrar's office must do so immediately. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
HOW- ONLINE FOR ALL INFORMATION.
Full rehearsal will be held this week on afternoon at 3:30.
K O KUERSTEINER Director.
YMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
WESTMINSTER STUDENT GROUP:
Westminster Student group will have a picnic at Tonganoxie Saturday afternoon, leaving Westminster hall at 3 o'clock. Twenty-five cents a piece will be charged. Anyone going please call Myra Lorimer, phone 760, or Mrs. Olinger, phone 894, before Thursday noon.
RUTH RILEY.
mea be put into action? Missouri does not propose to grant the same, equal, or even similar degrees to both classes of students! It will simply extend the field of its activities, so that more can enjoy the advantages of higher education. The day is fast passing when a high school diploma will be considered the stopping signal for most people.
If some students come up for the sole purpose of social success with no intention of doing their work seriously, it will be they, not the university, who will be the losers! We are at present so thoroughly a part of the system which employs grades, examinations, and tests of abilities, that we lose sight of the fundamental purpose for which we are at college.
It seems to me that Missouri is quite sensibly, and in perfect accord with the principles of popular education, extending its facilities to all comers, be they only willing, and in no wise wopardier-ing, closing that M. U. will keep intact the quality of its courses and the standards which have thus far governed its degrees; it will not mix or consider the students of the two bodies, as one group, all having the same resources! This, at least, is the program.
Fordham University SCHOOL OF LAW
Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course Connexional
NEW YORK
CITY SYSTEM
For further information address
CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar
233 Broadway, New York
College Degree or Two Years of College Work with Good Grades Required for Entrance
Morning, Early Afternoon and Evening Classes
DICKINSON
TODAY and TOMORROW
Transcript of Record Must Be Furnished
"I LIKE IT THAT WAY"
- Starring *
GLORIA STUART
ROGER PRYOR
Songs  Poems  Dances
Starring
Songs - Romance - Dance
Any Seat 150
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In regard to the waning numbers at M. U., is it not possible that numerous factors, such as have affected most other colleges in the country, (and fortunately have not affected us), might not these same things have had their effect on our neighbor, in a like fashion?
Owl Show Sat. Night
Sincerely,
A. Javhawker.
Sincerely,
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72
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PUBLIC ACADEMY OF THE PHARMACY
The breathless tales of "Wild Cargo!". just as they happened in the perilous Malayan jungle!
Bring-Em Back-Alive
RKO RADIO Picture
FRANK BUCK'S "WILD CARGO"
PLUS—THE RADIO RAMBLERS in "CABINET MEETING"
Cartoon—"BUDDY'S GARAGE"—Late News Events
RAMON NOVARRO in the Pulitzer Prize Novel
"LAUGHING BOY" with LUPE VELEZ
Sports SUNDAY
Storts SUNDAY
Ends Tonite—LANNY ROSS in "MELODY IN SPRING"
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WEDNESDAY APRIL. 25 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, entertained with a dinner at the Manor last night in honor of nine members who were initiated in the afternoon. Places were laid for about 40 men.
The members initiated were Corbir Shepard, *e*;35; Ray Norris, *e*;35; Leonord Lewis, *e*;35; Riley Woodson, *e*;35 Loren Craig, *e*;35; Robert Morrison *e*;36; Carl Kindswater, *e*;38; Henry Bones, *e*;36; and Howard Pankratz, *e*;36.
Howard Oliphant, e34, acted as toast-master. Robert Ganoung, e34, extended a welcome to the new members, and Corbin Shepard responded. Dean G. C Shaad gave a talk on "Achievements."
Hears Convention Reports
The W.S.G.A. council entertained wit, a banquet at the Memorial Union cafeteria last night. The old and new council members were present, and the following members of the advisory board Dean Agnes Husband, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, and Miss Elise NeenSchwander.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Margaret Sherwood, c'35, and Lila Lawson, c'34, gave a report of the Women's Student Self-Government association convention which they attended recently in Tucson, Ariz.
Members of the Men's Student Council of the University held installation of new officers last night in connection with a dinner given at the Colonial tea room. The banquet was attended by 55 men. Chancellor E. H. Linden spoke to the group, Gunnar Mykland, c'35, is the newly elected president of the Council, and Kurt Riesen, l'35, is the retiring president.
Hold Installation Services
The Junior A.A.U.W. was entertained Monday night at the home of Edna Jenny Penney, the assisting hostesses being Allena Hicks, gr, and Kathleen Wise. After the business meeting, the drama group presented a play. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge of the meeting.
Out of town guests who attended the tea given by Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday afternoon were Mary Garver '33, Florence Campbell, '33, Mrs. Wayne Hemphilm, '33, Barbara Jane Harrison '33, Emmy Loupton, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Lillard, '33, of Topeka
A dinner will be given by the members of the board and of the old and new cabinet of the Y.W.C.A. at the home of Mrs. R. C. Rankin, 724 Vermont, at 6 o'clock today.
Miss Alice Skilton of Brookline, Mass. has arrived to visit her brother, Pref. C. S. Skillon. She has just come from Washington, D.C., where she attended the national congress of the D.A.R.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night were Mary Stevens, c'37; Margaret Simmons, c'37; Mary Adalyn Rockwood, c'unc1; and Ruth Learned, c'37.
The Mu Phi Epsilon alumni will meet at the home of Miss Rachel Bushong at 7:30 o'clock tonight. There will be a short business meeting followed by bridge.
The bridge group of the K.U. Dames will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Byron Walters, 742 Indiana street.
Bill Phipps and his orchestra will furnish the music for the midweek variety to be held tonight in the Memorial Union from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house tomorrow night will be Fritz Meyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rumsey, all of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pis house last night were Bill Knoph of Washington State, and Albert Corner, euncl.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Tau Delta entertained with an hour dance last night at the chapter house.
John Montgomery, 25, who formerly was general manager of the largest English-speaking newspaper in Havana, Cuba, is now publicity director for the Miami-Biltmore hotel at Coral Gables, Fla.
VIRGINIA
MAY
TR. TELEGRAPH FLORIST
In Hotel Elkridge Phone 86
Recital Flowers
of Charm
Stephens College Girls To Make Study of Art
Columbia, Mo., April 25—(UP)—self belief that, constant, intimate association with works of great art is invaluable in molding character and appreciation has led authorities of Stephens College, girls' school here, to import paintings and prints of world famous painters for personal use by the students.
Copies of Noted Paintings Will Be Made Available for Students
These paintings are to be lent to students for varying periods of from a month to an entire school year and girls may, if sufficiently interested by the work, make arrangements to buy their choice.
For the past nine months members of the college faculty have been studying and selecting prints for the loan collection. Directors of art museums and art critics in such cities as New York, Kansas City, St. Louis, Seattle, Detroit, Los Angeles have been opened in planning and selecting prints for the new art collection.
So far as is known by college authorities, Stephens College is the only college in the country which has an extensive loan collection of pictures available to students without charge and whose faculty members who have been consulted about the plan, however, believe many institutions will duplicate the arrangement.
Among the 100 prints already purchased are selections from the work of such artists as Hals, Holbein, Ruben, Rembrandt, Vermeer, T乳il, Tillet, Van Dyke, and Raphael, as well as examples of the more modern paintings.
--out paper for a shotgun quiz the other day his class looked very creealdish. After making a remark about the glum facial expressions among the members of the class Harley said, "Why, I've heard classes just beg me to give them shotguns." And Jimmy Patterson cracked, "They must have wanted them to shoot the teacher with."
Hodge Podge By Howard Turtle, c 24
--out paper for a shotgun quiz the other day his class looked very creealdish. After making a remark about the glum facial expressions among the members of the class Harley said, "Why, I've heard classes just beg me to give them shotguns." And Jimmy Patterson cracked, "They must have wanted them to shoot the teacher with."
Sam Halper, c 37, who before he came West to school this year had lived all his life in the stuffy hurly-hurly of a crowded New York apartment house district, came back from a jaunt out to Western Kansas elated over the trip. "Well, did you see anything out Sammy," someone asked the New Yorker.
"No, there's nothing out there to see," he answered. "That's just what I like about it."
When Professor Harley began to pass
It's seldom that you find someone who knows how to keep from saying the wrong thing.
Things and stuff: Glenn Cunningham always wears white socks. . . The librarian at the biology desk is a Pi Phi. . . Mrs. L. D. Jennings, graduate student and wife of Prof. L. D. Jennings, plays a swift pair of knitting needles at studies in the library. . . There is a boy on the Hill named Robin Heod.
(Published in the University Daily Kauan,
April 25, 1934)
An Amendment to Bill No. 1 Concerning
Questions for Members of the Student's Mus-
tle Library
University of Ramsas:
Se. 1. That there be a new section added
That any man who is eligible at the time of his enrolment must be enrolled. If he is elected, even if he shall transfer to another school of the University at any time, he will be excluded.
Sec. 2. This bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication so that
KURT RIESEN,
President, M.S.C.
ROBERT HARTLEY,
Secretary, M.S.C.
Secretary, M.S.C.
Approved: E. H. Lindley
Passed by the Men's Student Council, April 11, 1934.
Approved: E. H. Lindley, Chichester
(Original on file in Chancellor's office).
(Published in the University Daily Kansas,
April 25, 1934)
Amendment to bill No. 3, Concerning the
President of the Men's Student Council,
to amend the Student Council.
Sec. 1, That there be a new section added to HBL II, which shall known as Section II, shall be the following:
in the event the President of the Men's Student Council may return to school, or college, and will be automatically move up to fill the vacancy and the office of Vice President. The President shall automatically move up to fill the vacancy and the office of Vice President. The President shall automatically move up to fill the vacancy and the office of Vice President. Should both the President and Vice President fail to return to school, or college, an election shall be called by the Secretary of the Men's Student Council to fill the vacancy.
Sec. 2. This bill shall be in full force from and after its publication as provided in the following.
Passed by the Men's Student Council, April 1, 1934.
KURT RIESEN,
President, M.S.C.
ROBERT HARTLEY,
Secretary, M.S.C.
d: E. H. Lindley,
Chancellor.
(Original on file in Chancellor's office)
(Published in the University Daily: Kansas,
April 25, 1984)
the Tier Committee,
the Tier Committee, the Women's Self-Government Association and the Associated Men of
Women's Self-Government Association.
An Amendment to Bill No. 18, Concerning the Pen Committee
See 1. That See 2 of Bill 18, no cameraphone in the cheerleading staff will be read as read for them.
That there is hereby created the Pop Commission, to elect the M.M. Student Council, the Women's Self-Government Association, Schem, to elect the President of the Jay Jones, of whom the representative of the School Board shall vote by chairman, and shall vote as any other member.
Sec. 2. Th. 4. be amended to read as follows:
That the Freshman class shall be represented by four assistants, the Sophomore class by two assistants, the Junior class by one man who shall be known as the head cheerleader, and the Senior class by one man who effect from and after its publication as force and effect from and after its publication as force.
Passed by W.S.G.A., March 27, 1984.
PEGGY SHERWOOD,
President, W.S.G.A.
ANNIE E. GREEN,
President, W.S.G.A.
Passed by M.C.C., April 11, 1554.
KIRBY HANLEY,
President, M.S.C.
ROBERT HARTLEY,
Secretary, M.S.C.
Approved: E. H. Lindley,
Original on file in Chancellor's office.)
THINK! ONLY 24 MORE DAYS UNTIL FINALS And—fewer days in which to get that thesis typed and bound.
And—fewer days in which to get that thesis typed and bound.
Make arrangements at once at Room 9. Journalism Building to have your typing done. Special attention given to the thesis form and style.
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PAGE FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,APRIL 25,1934
Cub Defeat Gives Undisputed Lead To Wildcat Team
Victory Breaks Three-Way First Place Tie; Winners Have Had One Loss
By handing the Cubs their second defeat of the year last week, Captain Ed Laub's Wildcats broke up a three-way tie for first place and jumped to the head of the inter-University baseball record of three victories and one defeat.
The lone Wildcat defeat came in the first game of the season when Cauble, the southpaw ace of the Cub staff, limited them to four hits and three runs. In last week's game, the Wildcat had a six run spree with a six run spree in the third inning, and finally wound up on the long end of a 10 to 5 score.
Last week's defeat dropped the Cubs in third place with two wins and two losses for a percentage of .500, behind the Cardinals, who are entrenched in second place with two games won and one lost.
The Bears, under the leadership of George Norris, have been defeated in all of their three starts, due largely to lack of adequate hitting power. The Bear hitters have combed rival pitches for only 17 hits in three games. With this fact in mind, several weekend ad campaigns are expected to put the team back into the running. The standings of the teams to Tuesday, April 24.
Won  Lost  Pct.
Wildeats 3 1 7.50
Cardinals 2 1 967
Bears 2 2 3.80
Bears 2 0 3.00
Three pitches, Kelley and Pugh of the Cardinals, and Baldwin of the Wildcats, have worked in two games and received credit for one victory and no defeats. Thomas of the Wildcats also has a perfect record of one victory and no defeats, having worked only one game. Cauble, Cub hurler, is next in line with two victories and one loss out of the four games in which he has worked. Complete pitches records to Tuesday, April 24:
Games W L Pct.
Kelley, Cardinals 2 1 0 .100
Baldwin, Wildcats 2 1 0 .100
Baldwin, Wildcats 2 1 0 .100
Thomas, Wildcats 2 1 0 .100
Cauble, Cubs 4 2 1 .667
Murray, Wildcats 3 1 1 .550
Hibbs, Cubs 2 0 1 .000
Hibbs, Cubs 2 0 1 .000
Kloppenberger, Cards 1 0 1 .000
Bradford, Bears 1 0 1 .000
Grist, Bears 1 0 1 .000
Cohen, Wildcats 1 0 1 .000
Cohen, Wildcats 1 0 1 .000
Everchart, Bears 1 0 1 .000
Plaskett Bears 1 0 0 .000
Kappelman, Cubs 1 0 0 .000
The following games scheduled for this week:
Wednesday, April 25, Bears vs Cubs.
Thursday, April 26, Cardinals vs
Ravens.
---
Intramural Calendar
Intramural Calendar
Wednesday. April 25
Team tennis at 4:30; Camp Raiders
Delta Sigma; Phi Chi vs. Delta
Stigma Pi
Team handball at 4:30: Sigma Chi vi
Nu Kaybaiyha, Delta Tau Delt.
Tennis horaceans at 3:30. Sigma Chi
Phi Ps); Theta Tau vs. Delta Tau
Deaths
Tennis Matches: Hatcher-Hause, KAT,
ve. Heinman-Frevert; Marion-Jones,
Gregory-Mitchell; AGD
Craeger-Sanda, KAT, vs. Wheeler-
honda, AGD.
Playground play at 4:30; diamond 1, A.T.O. vs. Sigma Chi; diamond 2, Theta Tau vs. Campus Raiders; diamond 3, Rexall vs. S.A.M.; diamond 4, Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Nu; diamond 5, Pi K.A. vs. Beta; diameter D.T.D. vs. S.A.F. vs. Triangle.
Team tennis at 4:30: Kayhawks vs S.P.E.
Team handball at 4:30: Phi Gam vs
Acagia.
Sierras Sun.
Foot horsesize at 3:30: Sigma Nu vs Phi Gau; D,U. vs. Kappa Sig.
*Baseball 4:30; diamond 1. A.O.P,*
*S.K.; diamond 2. B.P.B, A.G.D;*
*diamond 3. C.O., G.P.B; diamond 4.*
*K.K.G, V.C.H.*
*Tennis Matches: Hamilton-Kroh, KA.T. vs. Cosandier-Chander, Ch; Cosandier-Newcomer, Newcomer, Rhodes, C.H.; Harper-Swainey, K.A.T. vs. Klungner-Boast, C.H.
Friday. April 27
Team teamm at 4:30: Phi Fdi vs. A.T.O. Tig
Team teamm at 5:00: Phi Fdi vs. Kappa Sig.
Jhi Chii Collegium vs. Kappa Sig.
Jhi Chii Collegium vs. Kappa Sig.
*Tennis Matches: Bruce-Perry, P.B.P, vs Rui-Kiff; Kergon-Keoing, P.B.P, vs Biss-Bluebard, P.B.P vs, Kerr'O'Donnell, A.D.P. *Indicates women's intre
KAPPA ETA KAPPA TO START
NEW CHAPTER AT NEBRASKA
Aggie Hopes Are Downed
Seven members of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical fraternity, here at the University, will assist at the installation of a new chapter at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Those who have been selected to assist are: Eugene Bartlett, c. 35; Charles Hedges, c. 35; Oliver Klippe, c. 41; Carole Coynton, c. 24; Zawad Kvataliev, c. 34. The exact date for the installation has not as yet been set, but the men expect to bear from Nebraska at any time.
Russell, of Fast Shuttle Relay Team,
Breaks Ankle
Hopes of the Kansas Aggie 480-yard relay team to better its record time of 1:01.7 set in the Kansas Relays last Saturday, which is better than the existing world's record, received a severe setback yesterday when Dougal Russell, a member of that quartet, fractured his ankle when he slid into second base during the Aggie-Oklahoma A. and M baseball game.
The team is entered in the Drake Relays, which are to be held Saturday April 28.
Russell has been a stellar athlete in Kansas State during the last two years. Besides running on the crack hurdles relay team, he has been an outstanding member of State football and basketball teams, being named as a half-back in 1033 All-Big Six football team. He also played on the Agile basketball teams.
Russell and Helen Louise Davis, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, were married last Monday at the home of the bride's parents.
WISCONSIN MOVES TO LIMIT
Elimination of thin, needless courses, an act which has long been needed in many universities, has at last been voted on by the faculty at the University of Wisconsin, and a committee has been established, which, acting with the dean of the college concerned, shall have the duty of discovering and discontinuing any thin, overspecialized, and unessential courses in the university curriculum.
COURSES OF THIN CONTENT
This committis is composed of two members from the College of Letters and Science, and one each of the Colleges of Engineering and Agriculture, and the Schools of Education, Law, and Medicine.
The committee has been established mainly for the prevention of possible waste which might occur to the university through a careful planning of courses.
Elkhart Citizens See Relays
Thirty or more citizens of Elkhard, Kan., Glenn Cunningham's home town, made the trek from the extreme southwestern corner of the state to see Glenn perform in the Kansas Relays. Willard Mayberry, secretary to Governor Landon, and publisher of the Elkhard Tri State News, writes Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, that he, with the rest of the Elkhard delegation, thoroughly enjoyed the Relays.
Geologists to Make Field Trip
The Geology I class, accompanied by Dr. W. H. Schoewe, instructor of geology, will make a field trip to Eudora Saturday. The class will collect fossils, study formations, weathering, solutions, glacial deposits, the flood plain, alluvial fans which are evident along the base of the bluffs, and underground water. The trip to Eudora will be made in cars.
Alpha Kappa Psi Swamps Raiders 43-7 With 4 Big Innings
Season's Largest Score Features Softball Game
Alpha Kappa Psi, supposedly an underdog, broke into the winning column of division 1 last night with the largest score of the intramural softball season. In four big innings which saw all of their players at bat, the boys from the business fraternity trounced the Campus Raiders 43 to 7. Delta Chi won an easy victory from Acacia 10 to 1, as Warner held the losers to 5 hits.
Phi Kappa Pi esided out Delta Upson in a closely contested battle by score of 6 to 4. Theta Tau won its first game of the season from Sigma Phi Epison 15 to 8, collecting 25 hits from the S.P.E. pitching. Sigma Nu stopped a seventh immining rally by Sigma Alpha Mu to win handily 15 to 7. Sigma Alpa Epsilon received a forfeit from the Kayhawks and the K.E.K.-Collegians game was postponed until tomorrow afternoon.
Alpha K. Psi 3 1200 1810 -40 49
Campus Raiders 0 0250 0 -10 60
Batteries: A.K. Psi, Ayres and Cable;
Campus Raiders, Padgett and Goode.
R H
Acacia 0 000 100 -10 60
Delta Chi 1 440 01x -10 60
Batteries: Acacia, Reed and Pennock;
Delta Chi, Warner and Masters.
R H
Phi Psi 1 010 310 -6 10
Delta Upsilon 0 300 010 -4 7
Batteries: Phi Psi, Ryan and Stanley;
Delta Upsilon, Flint and Lloyd.
R H
Theta Tau 2 123 034 -15 15
Sig Ep 0 202 11 -8 16
Batteries: Theta Tau, Stout and Willey; Sig Ep, Thomas and Allen.
R H
Signa N 3 022 341 -15 17
S.A.M. 0 010 10 -5 10
Batteries: Sigma Nu, Mehner and Kelley; S.A.M., Abrams and Jelop-
GRADUATE MAGAZINES VALUE
WRITINGS OF WILLIAM A. WHITE
William Allen White, Emporia editor, is to make the Commencement address (or the University of Kansas June 11, rates high among educators of the United States. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and editor of the Graduate Magazine, has just received word that Mr. White is among American men of letters to be invited to contribute articles for publication in graduate publications over the country. From a long list of writers nominated, first selection was Herbert Hoover, former president, and for second choice there was a tie between Mr. White and Walter Lippmann, publicist. Their articles will appear shortly in various graduate publications.
The National A.A.U. wrestling tournament may be held in Oklahoma City in 1935, since Oklahoma intercollegiate mathem was won 6 of 8 championships in the National Intercollege meet this year and 5 of 8 in the National A.A.U. championships.
O. SOGLOW
Announce Recital Program
A group led by Ruth Pyle presented Cero Scott's "Lotus House," and the music and dance was given in such a way that it was flower-like, with very soft movement. Emma Jo Swaney used the modernistic dance studies by Mark Wessel. Joe Dunkel, c'36, presented a solo舞.
MUSIC LIBRARY INCREASED BY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
The installation of the newly-elected officers and the initiation of 15 pledges will be held Tuesday, May 1, at the Manor at 5:30, to be followed by a banquet at 7 o'clock. Those in charge of arrangements for the banquet are Mary Bess Doty, ed35, and Mary Virginia Smith, ed34, Virginia Sterling, ed3, is in charge of the program.
By arrangement with the leading music publishers of the country, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is securing a large assortment of operetts, cantatas, operas, toy symphony literature, song and orchestra collections, theater productions at the School of Fine Arts department library for reference for the students of public school music to take up their teaching work.
Student Presentation Includes Vocal and Instrumental Numbers
[The junior's Christian name was Tom; The senior's name was Bert.
The program consisted of varied dance presentations by members. Tom Ryan, fa35, was in charge of the group that gave a Spanish dance, in which half of the dancers wore red costumes and half in blue. The full skirts. The hands and arms gestured in a manner to interpret the use of fans and castanets.
The music was presented to the School of Fine Arts and will be a valuable library for all prospective music supervisors.
Piano, "Polonise Americaine" (Carpenter), Alice Russell, voice; "Eye Hath Not Seen," from "The Holy City, Carytown," Egmont, music; (Sandman) McDaniel, piano; "General Lavine" (Debussy), Margaret McNown; voice, Recitative and Air from "Mary Magdalene" (Massenet), Jeanne Lepreau, Recitative and Water" (Debussy), Margaret Utt; voice, "Beautiful Art Thou, My Love" (Herbert Hyde), "The Little Shepherd's Song" (Winter Watts), Shirley Gibson; piano, intone "In The Land of Solomon" (Schumann), Rust Stockwell, with orchestral parts on second piano by Alice M. Conger.
These humble quatrains are composed
To tell a sprightly tale
Of how a witty junior nosed
A senior with a frail,
Tau Sigma elected new officers at its meeting last night. Those chosen are: Ruth Fyle, ed 35; president; Mildred Anderson, c'37, vice president; Mary Bess Doty, ed'35, secretary; and Emma Jo Swaney, f'd3, treasurer.
Tau Sigma Selects Officers
Installation Is to Be May 1; Dance Program Follows Election
They both considered for the prom
The same blue, blue-eyed skirt.
The following program will be presented:
The regular weekly student recital presented by pupils in the School of Fine Arts will be given tomorrow afternoon in the Administration building at 3:30.
The tale, ye hearties, goes like this:
It seems two lads were nuts
About a certain little miss
Whose name, we'll say, was Lutz.
Now Bert had honors, letters; he Was quite the well-known lad. While two-bucks-ten and faith-in-me Were all that Tommy had.
When blond Miss Lutz declined to go With Bert, he wondered why. That Tommy should get all the show Was quite a blackened eye.
He learned the night the prom was thrown Why he had lost the date.
For Tom had made the timely loan Of someone's Ford V-8!
Students to Wear Civil War Styles in Pageant
(Continued from page 1)
vided by Mrs. C. W. Straffon, Mrs. A.B. Mitchell, Mrs. R. R. Jackson, Cloud Vermillian and Ray T. Wright.
Students and former students at the University not already mentioned who will participate in the pageant are Elizabeth Shearer, c'37; Marian Cliffon; Miriam Dooley, fa 37; Anna Lindell; Florence Dill, fa 38; Harden Curn 'e11; Virginia Dockey; Doris Thompson, c'35; Kathleen Eustace, fa 36; Charlotte Hess, and Martha Cameron c'35.
Ushers for the pageant will be provided by Kappa Sigma.
KFKU
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
Prof. E. F. Enuel.
6. 00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, presenting Margaret Love, violinist, institutions of Science, Dr. Dinkmore Alter.
Thursdav
PROE. E. F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words, XIII,
arranged by Prof. Allan Crafton.
6:00 p.m. 102d Athletic Interview arr-
anged by Prof. E. R. Elibel, presenting
Dr. James Naismith.
To the Stranger within our midst
$ \textcircled{2} $
We will be glad to welcome you and serve you the good food we serve each day.
at the
CAFETERIA
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 137
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934
Annual Scientific Lecturer to Talk Before Engineers
'Boulder Dam' Will Be Subject of This Year's Address by R. A. Kirkpatrick
The lecture on "Boulder Dam," which is to be given tonight by R. A. Kirkpatrick, of the Union Pacific Railroad company staff, is in line with the popular lectures which the School of Engineering and Architecture has brought to the campus from year to year.
M. Kirkpatrick is a speaker of unusual charm, so those who have heard him say, and his subject concerns one of the greatest engineering projects now under way in the United States, involving, with its related projects, the expenditure of funds not to exceed $165,000,000.
World's Largest Dam.
The Boulder dam, which is being built at a cost of more than $70,000,000 is located on the Colorado river about 25 air miles from Las Vegas, Nev. It will furnish flood control, power, and water supply to a great portion of the southwest. The dam, which is second to none in size, will be 730 feet high. The dam in comparison is the 465-foot Owley dam in Oregon, completed in 1932.
Enough concrete is being poured in the dam to build a monument 100 feet square and two and one-half miles high. When completed the dam will hold up its 115 miles long and from several hundred feet to eight miles in width.
Give Interesting Demonstration
In 1931, Sergius P. Grace of the American 'Telephone and Telegraph company laboratories made several interesting demonstrations. A device which converted dialed telephone numbers into spoken words was demonstrated. Since too much machinery was required to make the experiment possible in the auditorium here, two long distance wires were connected with the machinery in New York. The numbers were dialed on the stage here and sent to New York. The machinery there converted the electrical dialing impulses into speech and sent them back to the stage where they were given out through the loud speaker.
Airplane Travel Discussed
Mr. Grace also demonstrated the pocket microphone which has come into wide use; scrambled speech used for secret communication; the artificial larynx which enables dumb persons to talk if it is their larynx which is useless; delayed speech and many such marvels.
Airplane Travel Discover
Two years before that, Dr. Herbert E. Ives, of the Western Electric company laboratories, gave one of the first popular demonstrations in the country of the new marvel—television.
Reserve Officers to Elect
1928, C. M. Ripley, from the General Electric company offices in Schineck addressed a similar popular meeting on airplane travel in Europe, and predicted that shortly airplane travel would be common at that time. Passengers were carried the 800 miles from Berlin to London in nine hours, at a cost of $40 each.
Target Shooting and Mess to Be Included in Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Douglas county chapter of the Reserve Officers association will be held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the old 40 and 8 cabin east of Lawrence along the old Eudora road.
Those who plan to go will meet first at Fowler Shops at 5 o'clock; from there they will proceed to the cabin.
Targets will be provided for anyone who wishes to do any firing before mess. The election of officers and additional entertainment will be held after mess.
The following officers were nominated at the last meeting of the chapter: for president, Colonel Dinsmore Alter, CA-Res. and First Lieutenant R. E. Lawrence, Eng-Res.; for vice president, Major H. E. Roy, CA-Res. and Major Adrian Lindsaye, FA-Res.; for secretary-treasurer, Second Lieutenant Gordon McMillan, FA-Res. and Second Lieutenant Urban Hess, CA-Res.; executive committee, Major D. J. Jackson, Jr., CA-Res., Lieutenant Colonel L. S. Powell, MC-Res., Major N. P. Sherwood, San-Res., Major A. M. Fortney, MC-Res. and Second Lieutenant T. J. Leasure, Vet-Res.
Senior members in the R.O.T.C. are eligible for junior membership in the RO.A. without payment of dues. They are invited to attend this meeting. Sergeant William Kollender, assistant director of military science, is in charge of mess for the chapter meeting.
'Ex Libris,' Used by Charlie Chaplin. Is Featured in Book Plate Exhibit
Book plates of famous actors, artists, and dramatic critics from the Clark Memorial Collection have been placed on exhibition in the show-case on the second floor of Watson library. They are part of the nine or ten thousand plates collected by Dr. Clark, and presented by him, his brother, Alfred Clark, artist.
The book plates are from actual books owned by the persons from which they were purchased.
Plates from the libraries of such actors as David Garrick, Jo Jefferson, John Drew, and Charles Chaplin, and producers who were famous in the "gay nineteen" such as David Belleza, Auggie Doyle, and Daniel Frohman are displays.
Among the artists represented are Aubrey Boardale, Edwin Abbey, Mary Henderson, and Gordon Craig. The
Business School Names Morrison as Presiden
Thornton Cooke Speaks at Banquet; Juniors Win Baseball Game
The School of Business Day officially ended last night with the annual banquet at the Eldridge hotel and the announcement of the officers who have been elected for the coming year. The officers chosen are president, John Morrison, b3; vice president, Robert Cory, b3; secretary, Arthur McKittick, b3; treasurer, John Lix, b'uncl.
In the afternoon the seniors played the juniors of the School of Business in a baseball game. With able support from John Blocker, assistant professor of economics, the juniors won by a onusided score, 15 to 3. Dean Stockton played for the seniors. Due to a shortage of juniors the first five innings were played with only one man in the outfield. Morrison pitched for the juniors and Turner for the seniors.
The banquet was designed to convey the NRA idea. The principal speaker of the evening was Thornton Cooke president of the Columbia National bank of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Cooke talked on "A Business Man's Crowe" Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave a few comments on "New Deeds for Old" Jera P. James spoke briefly on the Truman-Robert D. Hardley, representative of the senior class, entertained the group with several jokes. James Christy was the tauntmaster for the evening and had a joke for everybody.
During the course of the meal John Lake, 'eunel, and Horace Hedges, 'bunel, entertained. Lake sang "I Surrender Dear," and "Our Big Love Scene," accompanied by Hedges. For an encore Hedges played "Raphsody in Blue."
New Night Hour for KFKU
University Radio Station Changes Because of "Daylight Saving"
Beginning April 30, the University radio station, KFKU, will broadcast at 9:45 p.m. instead of 6:00 p.m. as has been the custom. This change is being made because of the change from East to Daylight Saving time which has affected many students now at 9:00 p.m. This will not affect the afternoon broadcast at 2:30 p.m.
a week later "The Congo," a study of the negro race will be dramatized. The last poem to be dramatized will be "The Chinese Nightingale."
Vachel Lindsay. The programs which will begin at 2:30 p.m. on April 28 will be in form of dramatizations, the first of which will be "General William Booth Enters Heaven." This poem is as study of the Salvation Army.
John E. Hankins, assistant professor of
English is presenting a new series of
texts about the Bible.
Sigma Nu Freshmen, State Lake, 6:30-10:30
Cosmopolitan Club, Congregational church and Elks hall, 6:30-12. Kappa Eta Kappa, Colonial, 12. Theta Tau, Country Club, 12. Varsity, Union building, 12. Delta Delta, Union building, 12.
Wesley Foundation, Moffett's Farm,
5:30-10:30.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 27, 1934
Saturday, April 28, 1934
Varsiyt, Union building, 12.
Delta Chi, house, 12.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women,
of the United Community.
Husband, Dean of Women,
for the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
sencery for the staging of Macbeth in Kansas City last year was painted by Craig, who is the son of Ellen Terry. Two famous French dramatic critics, Francisque Sarcey and Ferdinand Brumetti, are also represented.
There are many interesting and original "ex libris" in the collection Chaplin has a picture of himself standing in the sunset, viewing the London skyline, symbolic of his start on the road to fame. His enormous shoes and cane are displayed at the corner of the drawing. Ellen Terry used a simple bouquet of flowers, with the initials "E.T." at each side of it. John Drew, the famous uncle of the equally famous Barry-mores, has a representation of the old Globe Theater in London, in which so many of Shakespeare's plays opened, and where Richard Burbage, the original Hamlet, appeared in his friend's
Many of the plates have either a picture of Shakespeare or quotations from his plays, usually Hamlet or Macbeth.
Dramatic Club Selects Cast for 'Journey's End'
Jo Jefferson, who will be remembered as one of the greatest comedians that America has produced, has portraits of Shakespeare, Richard Brendish Sheridan, and Washington Irving illustrated in his plate. Sheridan was a contemporary, while Irving was the author of "Rip Van Winkle," the dramatic version of that story being Jefferson's greatest Broadway success. Daniel Frohman, one of the foremost of theatrical producers at the turn of the century, has been featured in many plays on the floor and across the pages are footprints. Underneath are the words, "Across the page to the last chapter which reads—"
Only Male Characters in Final Presentation of Season
of Season
The cast of "Journey's End," the final dramatic club presentation of the season, which will be given in Fraser theater April 30. May 1, and 3, was completed yesterday afternoon. The scenery and full equipment is now ready and the final rehearsals will begin Saturday afternoon.
Characterists cast for the production include Captain Hardy, Albert Evans, c³4; Lieutenant Osborn, Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art; Private Mason, Harold Gurrell, cunei; Second Lieutenant Raigeh, Gilmer Reynolds, c³4; Captain John Browning, William Jubbert, William Icra, c³4
Second Lieutenant Trotter, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art; Company Sergent-Major, Kenneth Kell, ed35; the Colonel, Robert Haiq, instructor of speech and dramatic art; Private Broughton, Robert Mullard, ffae, British Soldier, Millard Laing, fape, British Soldier, George Lerrigg, c34.
The equipment used by the soldiers in the production will be American as it did not vary a great deal from the British during the war.
Ticket sales are now going slowly, and since there will be only a limited number offered, many who wait until next week will be unable to get them. Activity ticket 15 can be exchanged for either the Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday performances at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall.
Other school events are the High-
Home Night on May 4, field day and
picnic on May 10, and the junior-senior
banquet on May 28. An all-school
party, for which the date has not yet
been settled, will also be held.
Dates for most of the spring activities at Oread Training School were decided upon at a recent meeting of the Oread student senate. May 17, was selected as the date for the senior play, "The Whole Town's Talking," which will be given in Fraser theater. Researchers in Glenwood as the Dramatic City is rehearsing the theater in Fraser for rehearsals of "Journeu's End."
OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL SETS
DATES FOR SPRING PROGRAM
Louisiana Star Breaks Record Jack Torrence, giant Louisiana State College football and track star, put the 16-pound shot 55 feet, 8 inches last Saturday on the Drury college athletic field at Springfield, Mo. Torrence is a former player who stopped off in Springfield for a brief workout. The throw beats his own American record of 53 feet, $2½ inches and the official World record of 53 feet, $2½ inch set by Leo Sexton of the New York athletic club in 1932.
Louisiana Star Breaks Record
Engineers Select List of Nominees For Council Posts
Election of Group Officers and School Representatives to Be Held on May 10
Nominations for the Engineering student council were announced today. Council officers were nominated last night at a meeting of the engineering council, and representatives were nominated at an engineering convoction held this morning. The election of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held Thursday, May 10.
The following men were nominated. President, Dan McKim, *c*5; Chey White, *c*3; and Waldo Shaw, *c*3; vice president, Martin Wendt, *c*3; Krystal Knapp, *c*3; and James Hughes, *c*6; secretary-treasurer, Riley Woodson, *c*3; Carroll Martell, *c*3; and George Wright, *c*3f.
Sophomore representatives, William Brown, Ed Heter, and Denis McCarty; junior representative, Dale Williamson, John McNown, and Eugene Gray; senior representative, George Taylor, Ford Dickey, and Frank Stahl; civil representative, Victor Koeeler, e'36, Edwin Phelps, e'38, and Robert Williams, e'34; chemical representative, Henry Thorne, e'36, Allen Linley, e'35.
Architectural representative, Robert Dunham, e35; Kenneth Scherctr, e3 and Frank Szekal, e24; electrical representative, Billy Biles, e31; everet Eberhard, e33, and David Ormiston, e3c; mining representation, Preston Cole, e36; Joe Douglais e37, and Patrick McManus, e33; mechanical representative, Franklin White, e38; Loren Craig, e33; and Frank Neal, e35.
F. L. Brown, professor of mechanical engineering, and F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, were appointed to assist Charles Sphar, c'34, Harry Holloway, c'34, and Eugene Bartlett, c'34, on the election committee in determining the eligibility of the nominees.
Law School Plans Banquet
Lilleston, Prominent Law Examiner, to Be Principale Speaker
W. F. Lilleston of Wichita, secretary of the Kansas Board of Law Examiners, will be the principal speaker at the annual School of Law banquet which is to be held at the Eldridge hotel, Wednesday evening, May 2. Mr. Lilleston is president of Earl Ransom, who is now president of the American Bar association.
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the University and professor of history at the University of Virginia.
Spokesman for the various classes will include Chanders Pruyn, T34; Siono Sloan, T35; and Charles Hucker. Jack Poppelwell, T34.
Out of town guests who are invited to the banquet include: the members of the Kansas Supreme Court; Governor Alfred Landon; Judge George McDermott, United States Circuit Court; Judge Richard J. Hopkins, United States District Court; Roland Boynton, Attorney General; Ernest E. Blincez, 117, Kansas Corporation commission; James M. Challis, 194, president of the Kansas Bar association; Fred M. Harris, 198, member of the Board of Regents; and Balle P. Waggener, 122, also of the Board of Regents.
Local guests include Chancellor E. H.
Lindley, and alumni of the University
of Kansas School of Law residing in
Lawrence.
EMPORIA CHORUS WILL GIVE
VESPER SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The Vesper chorus of the College of Emporia, consisting of 100 voices under the direction of Daniel A. Hirschler, will give an extra vesper service Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium. The program will begin at 4 o'clock. This chorus has gained a new friend on Friday and week during the past few years. It has been giving regularly monthly vespers in Emporia this year.
An elevated platform will be built on the stage so that the group will be raised to four levels.
CANUTESON ASKS RETURN
OF COLD QUESTIONNAIRE
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, asks that the questionnaires sent to students in regard to the cold preventative projects be returned to the hospital as soon as possible so that the results of the study may be determined, and made known to the public.
Phi Mu Alpha to Meet Here
Delegates Plan to Attend Hofmann Recital as a Group
The West Central Province convention of Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, also known as "Sinifonia," will meet in Lawrence on May 6 and 7 with Supreme President James T. Quarles of the University of Missouri, and Province Governor D. A. Hirscher of the College of Emporia, attending. The province includes chapters at the following schools which will have delegates at the meeting: University of Oklahoma, University of Nebraska, Kansas State College, Hays State Teachers' College, College of Emporia, Pittsburg State Teachers' College, Tulast University, Kansas City Horner Institute, Denver College of Music, and University of Kansas.
The meeting will be held at the opening of the University Music Week Festival and the delegates plan to attend the recital by Josef Hofmann, master pianist, in a body. Ray Lawrenson, fa34 is president of the local chapter and Lyle Bailey, fa34, is in charge of convention arrangements.
Fred Harris Is Chosen New Jayhawker Editor
Fred M. Harris, Jr., c35, of Ottawa,
was elected editor and Paul Wilbert,
c35, of Belleville, was elected manager
of the Jayhawker, the annual yearbook
publication of the University of Kansas.
Selection of the editor and man-
ger was made by the Jayhawker board
late yesterday, and announced today.
Paul Wilbert to Be Business Manager of 1934-35 Publication
Harris is a sophomore in the University, and has been on the sophomore staff of the Jayhawker this year. He was business manager of the Ottawa High School Record, and last year, when he attended Ottawa University, was sports editor of the college paper. During the summers he has done reporting for the Ottawa Herald and hit Chanute Tribune. He is the son of Fred M. Harris, Ottawa, member of the board of regents.
Wilbert this year was assistant business manager of the Jayhawker, and in Belleville was assistant business manager of the high school paper.
Until this year, the Jayhawker had been issued as an annual book of elaborate proportions, but this year it is appearing in five magazine-like sections which are proving popular with the students.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO MEET
IN KANASZ CITY MAY 3, 4, 5
The twelfth midwest regional meeting of the American Chemical society will be held in Kansas City, Mo, May 3, 4, and 5. Dr. Robert A. Milliken of California Tech will be the speaker at the open meeting. The subject of his address will be "Some of the Newer Problems in Nuclear Physics."
In conjunction with the meeting Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry fraternity will have a dinner. Papers will be offered on inorganic and physical chemistry, organic and biochemical chemistry, sodium, chemical education, and paint.
The tenth annual Water Works school which met at the University yesterday as the guests of the morning, meets today and tomorrow.
CALENDAR OF PRINCIPAL EVENTS ON THE CAMPUS
Several members of the chemistry faculty plan to attend this meeting which includes representatives from all the midwestern states.
The dramatic department will present "Journey's End," a war drama, in Fraser theater, April 30, May 1, and 3.
Max Monitor, well known reader and dramatist, will present a program of famous German and Engl-ese selections in Fraser theater, May 2.
R. H. Kirkpatrick, Union Pacific railway representative, will speak here tonight on "Boulder Dam."
The Don Mellett lecture will be presented in the University auditorium, May 4.
Mrs. Mabel McLaughlin Beek, of Holton, president of the K. U. Alumni Association, will be the guest speaker on "King's Day celebration, May 5 and 8."
The annual Music Festival will be presented in the University auditorium from May 6 to 13, with Josef Hofmann, world renowned pianist, featured.
Seniors Will Meet Tuesday Morning To Conclude Plans
Dues and Class Memorial to Be Decided at 10:30 Convocation in Fraser
An all-cenior convocation to clarify commencement procedure, to decide on the class memorial, and to set the class dues, has been scheduled for next Tuesday morning at 10:30. Foster theater. Daylight hours of the meeting at that hour to attend the event.
Howard Hoover, president of the class, said in announcing the meeting, "We expect this to be the most important agreement. Every senior should be there."
The selection of a class memorial has been under discussion for several weeks in previous class meetings, executive committee meetings, and by the memorial committee, headed by George Brown, c34. A number of proposals have been made. The ones receiving the most consideration are paying for the lights in the Memorial Union ballroom, leaving the money to the student body, and placing a plot of ground south of the campus for a parade ground, and adding the money to a fund being accumulated to build a carillon tower on the campus. A number of others have been suggested to the committee.
The class will also vote Tuesday on joining the alumni association in a body for one year. Several recent graduating classes have done so, and have been granted a reduced fee by the association.
Orders for senior invitations, which are being taken at the business office, have been coming in very slowly. Charles McCreight, auditor of student organization accounts, reported this morning. Orders must be in the hands of the student office before it can be at 5 p.m. tomorrow to be included in this order.
The final deadline for senior invitation orders stands at 5 p.m. Friday, May 4. No orders will be accepted after this time, and it will not be possible for seniors to get invitations if they fail to order before the deadline. Robert Hartley, C34, chairman of the invitations committee, said this morning, "We are nearly a month late in our invitations deadline this year, and it simply will not be possible for anyone, no matter who it is, to get invitations after May 4. Last year the whole matter of invitations had been cleared up before this time. We have set a much later dendel期 than has been made for a number of years, and it must be observed without fail and exclamation."
Delivery of the invitations will be made late in May, in order that the members of the class will have a chance to address and mail them in plenty of time before commencement. Three styles of invitations are available, the paper announcement at 10 cents, the booklet with the complete commencement program covered with cardboard at 25 cents, and the same booklet with a leather cover at 45 cents. Samples of the invitations may be seen at the business office, or on the posters placed in several of the campus buildings.
TRACKMEN LEAVE FOR DRAKE;
CUNNINGHAM TO PENN RELAYS
Eight members of the University of Kansas track squad left by automobile this morning at 10 o'clock for Des Moines, where they will compete Friday and Saturday in the thirtieth annual Drake Relays. The track men were accompanied by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics; W. H. Hargitts, head track coach, and Adrian Lindsey, head football coach.
Glenn Cunningham, indoor record-holder for the mile run, left last night for Philadelphia where he will continue his track rivalry with Gene Venze, Pennsylvania sophomore, in the Pemrel Campaign on April 28.
WALL OF KAPPA SIG HOUSE CRASHES DURING HARD RAIN
A large section of the south front wall of the fire-scared structure of the former Kappa Sigma residence fell last night, probably due to the heavy rain. Many parts of the standing wall were broken considerably, since fire swept the area around the building Feb. 16, and these are likely to fall in the near future.
The fraternity, temporarily housed in the Underwood house at 639 Tennessee street, plans to rebuild on the site of the demolished structure when negotiations with the insurance companies are concluded.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... MARGARET GREGG
... SUSAN
Managing Editor. MERLE HERYFORD
Campus Editor  Lena Wynn
Make-up Editor  R. B. Hays
Sports Editor  William Decker
British Airways
Society Editor  Craiglyn Harper
Night Editor  George Lawrence
Kentucky Ed.  Kevin Ed.
Exchange Editor  Julia Markham
Lena Wyatt
Marmorii Gregg          Chiles Coleman
Derruth Smith          Maurice Rice
David S. Hammann      Jillian Gleason
Gertrude Group        Merle Herford
Purit Woodmessner     Virgil Tarken
Purditt Woodmessner
Advertising Manager      Claremont E. Muraldine
Curation Manager      Wilbur Leatherman
Employees
Business Officer  K17.10.6
Business Manager  K29.10.6
Network Connexion, Business Office  279418.5
Network Connexion, Business Office  279418.5
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoon. Driven by donations in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kangas, from the Press of the University of Kangas.
each.
17, 15; on the post office at Lawrences, Kansas
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934
DON'T WAIT TILL YOU'RE HIT
Municipal government affects the life of every citizen more directly than any other form of control. Yet right here, where health, safety and comfort are most at stake, the least concern is displayed over mismanagement and graft.
Probably just what is going on has not been brought home forcibly enough to the young person. He is absorbed in his own affairs—too contented to worry, or too much dissatisfied with personal matters to give a thought to public problems. He hasn't been really affected, yet by the general negligence. The young widow of Lee Flacy, who was murdered in the recent Kansas City election riots, probably has some very real feelings on the subject of bosses and machines.
The student uses quantities of words in deploring conditions, but until he is hit personally he is not likely to do anything to improve them. He may be aroused before long, however, for who is safe when events such as those which disgraced Kansas City can occur?
SHOULD CONGRESS DEAL WITH THE TARIFF?
The mere mention of the wore "tariff" is almost enough to start a fight anywhere. People will quarrel over it without even stopping to think what side they are one. This has always been so, and that explains why President Roosevelt is so anxious to keep Congress from meddling with the tariff and prefers to attend to this troublesome proposition himself.
The word "tariff" can be traced back to a racketeering town called "Tarifa," which existed at least 12 centuries ago. That the tariff has always been a serious subject can be amply proved in the history of the United States, irrespective of what party was in power. The Democrats in the past have stood for a low tariff for revenue only; the Republicans stand for a high protective tariff.
In 1922 a Tariff Commission was created, which was supposed to stay on the job and suggest adjustments in rates which would keep foreign products at all times from competing disastrously with domestic products. While this idea was right in theory, it failed to work. By that time foreign countries had set up tariff walls of their own, which practically prohibited entrance of our products into their territory. This state of things has reduced our foreign trade until now it is only a quarter of what it was during the good times.
The New Deal economists believe that the tariff is too delicate a problem to be entrusted to a blundering Congress. It would be impossible to bring back all foreign trade over night, no matter what was done. If President Roosevelt could assume authority over the tariff, thus doing away
with months of wrangling by Congress, the United States will have a happier outlook for a return to prosperity, which, by the way, has been promised for a couple of years now.
THIS WORLD WE LIVE IN
Down in the grade school, we all studied geography. That is to say, we filled in some rather vague outlines with quite delectable patches of color. And, in dread of final examinations, we learned to reel off lists of principal products and the capitals of remote nations. There our systematic study of this world in which we live stopped. Whatever else we know has been picked up through desultory reading, lectures, or travel pictures.
This sketchy treatment leaves the average student with a hazi-
ness about geography which seriously hampers his understanding of world affairs. Far from know-
ing the cultural and historical back-ground of a foreign nation,
he is not even acquainted with its physical features. He has no clear conception of events in that country, much less an intelligent interpretation of them.
This geographical handicap becomes apparent every time an Oriental nation figures in a news story. Ignorant of locations and their significance, unable to pronounce or remember the unfamiliar names, we almost inevitably fail to grasp the import of what we read. And yet there is a tendency to regard geography as something for children only. A university student is almost ashamed to admit studying it. If this idea could be wiped out, if widespread and serious attention could be directed to world geography, a better understanding of international affairs might result.
WHERE THE DIFFERENCE
LIES
The revolt of Russia, youth has had a good deal of publicity in the past few years, but the chaos surrounding these members of a new generation has subsided now. Their outlooks, their ambitions have again reached a normal state, and, astonishingly, are just what they always were. The young people of Russia, like the young people of any other country, look forward to happy marriages and homes, to congenial and secure work, and to leisure hours filled with whatever pleasures attract them. These ideals are not so very different from our own, after all, are they?
The Russians say that a difference does exist—in their realization that no one can attain this good at which all aim by snatchning it away from some one else. The new Russian seeks his personal happiness by the one method left open—by increasing
What, then, has been the result of the wholesale overthrow, in Russia, of the customs and standards of the past? Has there been no damage at all? Is there really no difference between the dreams and ambitions of communist Russia and capitalist America?
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI Thursday, April 26, 1954 No. 137
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The annual banquet and dances will take place this Friday, April 27. The banquet will start at 6:30 p.m. at the Consignorial Church and the dances will begin at 8:30 a.m.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
CARLOS A. PATTERSON, Secretary.
Rev, J. F. King, of the Congregational church, will review Eugene O'Neill's play, "Days Without End," at the Interracial meeting at Henley house at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Please be prompt.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
The regular meeting of Phi Delta Kappa scheduled for this evening has been postponed until next week. FRED W. JEANS, President.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
There will be a regular Ku Ku meeting this evening at 8:30 in Fraser hall.
All members please be present.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
PRACTICE TEACHING
Students should make application for practice teaching in Gread next fall at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser hall, before May 1.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
Any students expecting to receive a degree in June or at the close of this summer session who have not already made application for such degree at the Registrar's office must do so immediately. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
the happiness of his whole class. While we in America struggle at cross purposes, with no clear conception of how we are to serve our own best interests, the Russian has a definite code and a set purpose.
SENIORS:
(April 24-31, 1914)
By George Lerrigo, c'32
And yet, may not tie bourgeois American, the capitalist, in the end beat the communist at his own game? Under the banner of the New Deal we are groping toward a broader vision. Is it not possible that ultimately each of us will come to realize that he must seek his own good not through that of a single class but through the good of everyone?
Twenty Years Ago
A peep into the Browsing room of the library sometimes makes one wonder if he shouldn't spell Browsing with a D instead of a B.
Charges made against the University accredited to Chancellor Roth, head of Christian College in Oklahoma, and printed in the Topeka Daily Capital, were denied as being absurd by Chancellor Strong of the University. The charge stated that card games were played on the opening day of the University; the cover of the college officials that the Daily Kansan prints profane language in its columns, and that profanity is heard in the college yells in chapel.
The only accusation given any credence by the Chancellor was the one
concerning profanity in cheering, and he attributed this to "jay" outbursts.
Because of some question concerning the advantage of student government, the Chancellor made the following statement concerning his ideas on the subject: "Student government will not work unless the student council and the students are willing to come up the track on unpleasant things. Self-delic is necessary for any government and student government must practice it too. They must be willing to put aside personal feeling and personal advantage for it is absolutely fatal for any government to take any stand contrary to law and order. If it is perceptated on the right basis it can take care of cases of student discipline better than anything else."
The veteren KU. battery of Bishop and Sommers was too speedy for the visiting Aggies from Manhattan, in a game which gave a 6 to 0 victory to Kansas. The farmers got four hits, and 14 struck out. In the meantime Kansas hatted the Aggie pitcher all over the lot. The Jayhawkers got a homer, a three-hagger, two five-hits, and five singles. Bishop scored the homerun for Kansas in the fourth inning which made the Aggies tighten up to hold the KU. men scoreless until the seventh inning.
If the University had dormitories for women it would draw 150 more women to the University every year, according to F. W. Blackmar, head of the sociology department. This statement was prompted by a survey wh indicated that only 27 per cent of women who went to college in Kansas attended the University, while 64 per cent of the men did. It was believed that dormitories would create parent confidence in regard to their daughter's safety and welfare.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
I holds Buffet Supper
The advisory board and cabinet of the Y.W.C.A. entertained with a buffer supper last night at the home of Mrs. R. C. Rankin. After the supper, Frances Ballard, c/34, read a few poems, Heilbrunn Healing, our reading, and Amie Marie Tempkins played several selections on the piano.
The following persons were present:
Mrs. Charlotte Walker, Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. Dora Byrant, Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Maude Elliott, Miss Mabel Ellipt, Miss Rosemary Ketcham, Mrs. J. S. Daniels, Mrs. H. B. Latimer, Frances Ballard, Charline Armstrong, Emily Lord, Annie Marie Tompkins, Barbara Pendleton, Edna Turrell, Elanor Frowe, Mabel Eden Martha, Martha Rowe, Anne McCoy, Mace McCoy, Betty Aml Snaufer, Vyonda Helfinstine, Helen Kucs, Ann Kell, Caroline Stockwell, Cora Rardon, and Carolyn Harper.
To Hold Parties
The following fraternities will hold formal spring parties Friday night; Kappa Eta Kappa, at the Colonial; Theta Tau, at the Country Club; Acacia, at the chapter house; and Phi Delta Theta, at the Union building.
Delta Chi will hold its spring party
Saturday night at the chapter house.
Prof. Walderam Geltch left Tuesday night for Pittsburgh, Kan., where he acted as judge in a tri-state music contest, which included Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas.
Prof. Carl Preyer left last night for Pittsburgh where he will judge the piano contest.
--by the University Women's club in Kansas City. The subject of Professor Wheeler's speech was "New Developments in Psychology"
Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church will entertain students and their friends with a hike tomorrow evening. The group will leave the church at 5:30 o'clock, and will go to the George Maffett farms. George Allen, c'35, and Pauline Cox, c'35, are in charge of arrangements.
The Westminster student group will hold a picnic at Lake Lake Saturday afternoon. The group will leave Westminster Hall at 3 o'clock. Myrora Lorimer, c'35, is in charge of the arrangements.
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, will hold initiation services tonight for the following pledges: Lena Wyatt, c'35; Iris Olson, c'35; Virginia Post, c'35; and Lorence Miller, c'35.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Inter-racial group of W.Y.C.W. will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at Henley house. The Rev. J. F. King of the Congregational church will review Eugene O'Neill's play, "Days Without End."
Frank Naylor, c'35, was recently elected historian and Walter Eeverly, b'uncl, was appointed comprtroller of Sigma Phi Epilation.
Elmer Humphrey, c'37, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
Glenn Fulton of Kansas City was a guest of his brother Vernon Fulton, e 36. Tuesday evening at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house this evening will be Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody.
Virginia Team, c'35, has recently been elected rush captain of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Wheeler Speaks in Kansas City
Wheeler Speaks in Kansas City
Professor Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of Psychology, was the speaker last night at a dinner given
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A practical joker has again been carrying on activities at the Phi Delk house. This time he took the watering hose from the front lawn, surreptitiously ran it up along the east wall of the building, and stuck its nozzle into the sleeping porch through a window.
Far after midnight Tuesday night, when everyone on the sleeping porch snored deep slumber, gallons of water began spraying in on the beds and spurting into the faces of the sleepers. It was a few seconds until anyone could rouse himself to a realization of what horse-play was going on, and several more seconds until anybody could grope in the dark, find the nozzle of the hose, and shove it back out of the window.
By that time everything was, of course, thoroughly drenched, and any sleeping which was done for the rest of the night was done in doden sheets and blankets. Manuel Edquist says that for a long time he lay quiet in the deluge, peacefully dreaming that ie was raining.
Carl Eil Bushey, c36, musician in the Bill Phipps stables, has three hobbies—playing ping-pong in the Union building, raising goats, and raising canaries. He explains that one of his canaries is probably the loudest warbler in all Lawrence, and declares that the reason for the bird's extraordinary ability is that he taught it to sing by playing his saxophone in the bird's car.
Andy Squires, the trumpet player who last night put on "The Man on the Flying Trapeze" amid such bilarity in the Union Memorial ballroom, is from the University of Missouri where he 'led a band of his own last semester.
Bob Armstrong, 'c36, put boarders at the Tennessee club into galaxies of laughter the other day when, upon sitting down to the dinner table he drawled: "I used to enjoy eating—but now I'm getting sort of used to it."
Kansas Science Academy Holds Meeting in Wichita
Dr. Raymond Moore, State Geologist, to Give Main Lecture
The sixty-sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held in Wichita, April 26-28. The feature presentation of the meeting will be an address, "A Boat Trip Through the Grand Canyon of Colorado," a lecture illustrated with colored lantern slides and motion pictures by Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, and professor at the University.
General papers will be read by J. C. Bates, assistant instructor of botany, on the subject, "Studies on the Effects of Some Alkaloids on Aspergillus," and W. J. Baumpartner, professor of zoology at the University on "Additional Studies of Living Tissues."
Papers on biology will be read by F. C. Sauer, assistant instructor of anatomy, who will read a paper on "A Method for the Study of Living Cells, and Some Observations on the Structure of Cytoplasm." "A Device for Simultaneous Washing of Cytological or Histological Material," will be given by V. S. Gentry, assistant instructor of zoology, and "Some Newer Interpretations of Protozoan Behavior" by A. W. McCullough, gr.
Papers on biology will be read by W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, on the subject, "Biology and Structure of Dianthera Americana." Papers will also be read by R. L. Dill, c34, Kathryn Taggart, c43, Kathryn Staley, gr M. W. Maybury, instructor of botany, Rufus Thomson, c43, J.O. Jobe, gr.
Chemistry papers will be read by Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, on "The Detection of Electrode Reactions by Means of the Haring Cell"; by F. B. Dunis, professor of chemistry, on "Some Derivatives of Salicyle Aldehyde"; also papers on "Victoria BX as Internal indicator in Ceriometry"; by Prof. Mary Elvira Weeks, of the chemistry department here, and "Gold Prospects in Kansas"; by E. D. Kinemy, associate professor of chemistry.
Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, will read a paper "Psychology and Mental Hygiene in Kansas."
Papers in entomology will be read by H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, Milton Sanderson, gr. L. S. Henderson, gr. melvin Griffith, c'43, W. S. Wagner, c'43; and W. F. Harms, gr.
DATE OF ARRIVAL OF EARLY FLOWERS NOTED BY BOTANISTS
With one hundred forty-five different species of flowers in bloom up to date, and ninety-five or more species blooming every day, the botanists participate in the annual flower contest report that their spring task of noting first flower faces is becoming extremely difficult.
Each year members of the botany department note the first flowers of each species in order that they may keep a permanent record for the department. This year viollets were discovered early in February and flags were seen April 17. Recent discoveries are: mulberry, columbine, and double flowering crub as well as late varieties of violets, yellow clover and bedstraw.
An accidental revolver shot that coursed through the upper part of his leg deadened the main nerve and may end the football career of Marcellus "Boz" Graham, University of Oklahoma freshman fullback. Graham is convalescing in Oklahoma City ho gital.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934
Allen Offers New Plan for Shooting Goals After Fouls
Proposed Changes in Rules Would Speed Up Game Kansas Man Tells Committee
The principal advantage claimed for the proposed change is the saving of time now required for the "parade" of players and officials to the opposite end of the court when the foul is made by one of the players attacking the goal.
A suggestion for change in basketball rules, designed to save time of players and officials, and also to minimize the value of the free throw by preventing a tip-in shot to follow a missed free throw, has been formally submitted to the Basketball Rules committee by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, and coach of basketball.
Dr. Allen's suggestion is that free throws shall be made in the same end of the court in which the foul is made. If the goal is imade,theballgoesup. If the goal is made, the ball goes up at center as a jump ball; if it is missed, the ball is not in play, and the ball goes up at center as a jump ball, with time 'in' from the time the ball misses.
Dr. Allen points out also that free throw shots made in the opponent's end of the court would really have less value, since there would be no object in missing the free throw in order to get a tip-in shot and two points.
Under present rules in event the goal is missed, the offended team usually recovers the ball in the far end of the court from its goal, and must resume the march back to where the foul occurred.
The proposed rule in no way conflicts with the present rule as explained in a question-and-answer footnote. Rule nine of the present code provides that a field goal shall count for the team into whose basket it is thrown, but a free throw made into the wrong basket may be disregarded, and the offended player given another shot in the proper basket. It is the duty of the referee to see that the free throws are made in the proper basket.
Dr Allen first made his suggestion at the meeting of the rules committee in New York, where it was suggested that this, like several other proposed changes, should be referred to committees for examination, study, and report next year. Accordingly, Dr. Allen has been reported by examples and reasons, and has sent it to the secretary of the rules committee.
"There seems to be no good reason why this suggestion should operate against the better points of the game, and there are many reasons why it should be considered seriously for the more efficient mechanism of the game, as well as an added spectator enjoyment," says Dr. Allen.
Kansas Netmen Win Match
K-Aggie Players Lose Dual Affair in Straight Sets
Led by Arthur Voss, captain and coach, the varsity tennis team swept the four singles matches and two doubles affairs to down Kansas State 6-0 in the first of the four-man team meets: The results of the matches:
Singles
Voss (KU) defeated Butler (KS) 6-1
7-5.
Kuhl (KU) defeated Fowler (KS)
7-5. Kell (KU) defecated Fowler (KS)
6-0. 6-1.
Curry (KU) defeated Hoglund (KS)
Doubles
Silverwood (KU) defeated Brog-
hamer (KS) 6-2, 6-9.
Voss and Kell (KU) defeated Fowler and Hogland (KS) 6-2, 6-4.
and Regalium Silverwood (KU) defeater
Butler and Regalium (KR) 6-2-6-3
Butter and Brogman (KS) 6-2 6-3
The Angie, wont, went to Ot.
The Aggie netmen went on to Ottawa where they met and made a clean sweep yesterday of the six matches with the University of Ottawa net squad.
The results of the matches at Ottawa:
The results of the matches at Ottawa
Singles
(10) (8) (6) (4) (2) (1)
Butler (KS) defeated Barker (O)
(6-2, 6-1)
Fowler (KS) defeated Odle (O) 6-2
5-4
Hogland, (KS) defeated Addy (O)
(6-4, 6-0)
Broghamner (KS) defeated Haughn
(O) 6-2, 6-3*
**Doubles**
Butler and Broghamner (KS) defeated Barker (O)
Fowler and Hogland (KS) defeated Barker and Odle (O) 1-6, 6-2, 6-2
Barker and Odle (O) 1-6, 6-2, 6-2.
KFKU
Friday
Thursday
6:00 p. m. 1053d Athletic Interview arranged by Prof. E.R. Elbel presenting Dr. James Naismith.
2:30 p. m. Music Appreciation Period,
Prof. C. J. Skilton.
6:00 p. m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kuesterleiner, associate professor of violin.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Spring Basketball Starts
Thirteen Men Report to Dr. Allen for First Practice
Thirteen of the twenty-five men invited by Coach F. C. Allen to participate in spring basketball practice reported to the first session last night. Three lettermen, two of whom are eligible for competition next year attended last night's practice period. They were Ray Ebling, Wilmer莎ffer, and Ernie Vanek. Vanek is the only one of this trio who completed his varsity competition this year. Other men reporting last night were all members of Coach "Frosty" Cox's freshman squad. Those present were Dave Lutton, John Grist, Bob Holmer, Al Wlhausen, Frendra Cliff Barrett, Jim Landes, Bob Wilhelm, Roy Lovey, and Sid Rice.
These spring workouts are being held three nights each week, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., under the direction of Coach Allen and assistant coach Cox, and will be continued until final examinations start.
Walter Craft, a former national interscolloital two-mile champion back in 1910 but now superintendent of utilities at the University of Oklahoma, will again act as referee and starter at the 30th annual Oklahoma Interscolloital Track and Field meet Friday and Saturday at Norman.
Work of Renovating Field to Be Started Early Next Week
Formation of Varsity Baseball Team Planned
Interest in a University varsity baseball team was "heightened here today with an announcement from the athletic office that definite agreements had been made with Del Davidson, stadium superintendent, to renovate the entire baseball diamond and get it in shape for varsity games.
No games have been definitely scheduled as yet, but it is understood that Dr. F. C. Allen thinks it highly probable that several games will be played with Kansas State on a home and home basis, and that the University will enter a team in the Big Six baseball tournament at Columbia, providing it is held again this year.
Work on the diamond is to be started as soon as convenient with Mr. Davidson, either Saturday of this week or next Monday. The work is to be done by students interested in reviving baseball as a major University sport. Roy Klaas, manager of the inter-University baseball league, said that several of the players had already offered to donate their services.
Meanwhile, the schedule of inter-
University games which have been
Klasa also announced that Adrian H.Lindsay, head football coach, would work with the players following completion of the work. Lindsey has had several years of professional baseball experience.
going on for approximately three weeks,
will be postponed, possibly to be revived after work on the diamond is completed.
Freshmen will be excluded from participation in the games with other Big Six schools, but will be urged to come out regularly in order to help in the formation of a strong varsity team for next year and to provide competition for the men who are eligible to participate this year.
Oread Tournament Progresses
Three of the semi-finalists in the intramural horseshoe tournament at Oread Training School have been determined in this weeks play. Paul Myers and Bill Hoffine will meet in one semi-final match, while Banker will take on the winner of the Trecee-Dawes quarter-final clash in the other. To gain the semi-final round Banker defeated Kiser, Myers defeated Armstrong, and Hoffine defeated McCoin.
Jensen To Talk on sales Tax
Prof. Jens P. Jensen of the Economic department will speak at a meeting of the Douglas County Taxpayers League at 2 p.m. at the courthouse. Professor Jensen will speak on the sales tax.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934
Sigma Nu to Hold Great Celebration For Fiftieth Year
More Than 100 Alumni Plan to Attend Chapter's Two - Day Anniversary Event
Sigma Nu, national fraternity, will celebrate the fifthth anniversary of its founding on Mt. Oread tomorrow and Sunday. More than a 100 of the organization's alumni, including three members, are expected here for the occasion.
Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, professor in the School of Medicine at Rosedale, is in general charge of the two-day celebration. He will be assisted by Dick Wulff, c'34, Walter Payne, c'uncl, James Terry, c'34, and Tom Hurst, c'uncl the principal officers of the local chapter.
Informal receptions and smokers will feature the celebration, with a banquet Sunday afternoon at the chapter house closing the reunion. The returning alumni will also be entertained at the homes of Prof. Elmer F. Engel and Prof. J. J. Wheeler, faculty members of the chapter house. Returning fraternity, men will be guests at a tea Sunday afternoon at the chapter house.
Founded in 1884
Prominent officials of the fraternity from the national headquarters will include: Frank L. Yates, regent; John M Roberts, grand treasurer; Malcolm C Sewell, general secretary, and Charles E Thomas, editor of the "Delta," the organization's publication.
Jonathan M. Davis, former governor of Kansas, Judge Richard J. Hopkins, John Lyle Herrington, Merle C. Prunty, and Otis S. Allen are some of the well-known alumni from this chapter who have worked at Markley, Grant W. Herrington and Joel T. Howard are three charter members who will also, be in attendance.
The Nu chapter of Sigma Nu was founded here in 1884, the sixth fraternity to organize on Mt. Oread. In the early days of its founding, the members met in an attic of Fraser hall Later the organization bought a home at 1246 Oread street, the present site of the university. The students years ago, the fraternity purchased from ex-Governor Stubbs its present home on West Hills parkway.
Five Older Houses
Sigma Nu was originally a southern fraternity, and the establishment of the Nu chapter here gave the organization its foothold in the North and in the West.
There are only five fraternities on Mount Oread anteceding the Sigma Nua fraternity in Beta Theta Pi, established here in 1872; Beta Kappa Pi, 1876; Psi Gamma Delta, 1881; Delta Theta, 1882; and Sigma Chi, 1884.
New Accrediting Plan Made
There are only three sororites, however, which were established before Sigma Nu. They are Pi Beta Phi, 1873 Kappa Alpha Theta, 1881; and Kappa Gamma, 1883.
North Central Association Substitute Graph for Mechanical Standards
At the annual meeting of the North Central association of colleges and secondary schools in Chicago last week a wholly new plan of accrediting colleges and universities for admission to the association was adopted. This was recommended by a committee which approved the plan four years and of which E. B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school, is a member.
This new plan, which is to go into effect next year, discards the mechanical standards, such as size of library, or amount of endowment, and substitutes a pattern map for the institution. A high standing on some points would tend to counteract the low standing in others, so that the work in an institution would give a pattern by which it could strive constantly towards self-improvement.
The scheme of crediting was arrived at by the committee through a detailed study of 57 institutions of which this University was one.
St. Mary's College at Leavenworth and the Mount St. Scholastical College at Atchison were admitted to the association for the first time at the meeting. Wilma University was reacquired with Wishna. No other changes were made.
Professor Gagliardo to Speak Professor Gagliardo of the economies department will discuss trade unions and the NRA in a meeting of the Industrial group of the Y. W. C.A. next Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.
Dr. Alter Debunks Misconceptions Regarding Astronomical Phenomena
"Red at night, sailors' delight
"Red at night, sailors' delight
in the morning, sailors take
warning." has at least a grain of truth,
according to D. Drinsmore Alter, University astronomer, who spoke over KFKU Wednesday night. "The red seen at night is caused by the atmosphere of the earth absorbing practically all of the blue and the yellow light, only the red. This is true when we have an unusually large moisture content to the air, Dr. Ali explained. Thus the red measures something which is connected with rain and fog.
Dr. Alter continued his talk discounted accepted beliefs which could not be true according to the laws of astronomy. One of these beliefs is "The moon and weather may change together, but change of one does not
Former Student Chosen Head of Research Group
Schellenberg, '28. Making Rapid Progress in History Field
T. R. Schellenberg, 28', former major in the history department, has recently been appointed executive secretary for the joint committee on materials for research of the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social Science Research Council, with headquarters in Cleveland.
Since receiving his Master of Arts degree at the University, Schellenbon has been making rapid progress in the field of history, according to his former professors. He has taught at the University of Pennsylvania, but with his new duties will move to Western Reserve University.
Under the joint committee, Schellenberg has been conducting a nation-wide survey of local archives in an effort to understand the important historical source documents.
The joint committee has also established a publishing service for the reproduction of materials for research and the reproduction of rare newspapers and other printed matter of historical value.
The department of history at the University took great interest in the recent publication of "The Jeffersonian Origins of the Monroe Doctrine," in the February issue of the Historical Review. The article was written by Schellenberg, and is said to be a scholarly discourse on the subject.
Another article by the same author soon to appear in the Journal of Modern History on "The Secret Treaty of Verona."
Alumna Studies Immunity
Dr. Leona Batuungartner Carries On Research at Yale
Dr. Leona Baumgartner, the daughter of Professor and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner and a graduate of the University of Kansas, is investigating the relationship of the age of the individual to his ability to withstand certain diseases, according to the "Science News Letter" of recent date. She is seeking advice from her medical team on certain diseases as secret fever and measles are prevalent among children while their elders seldom become victims to them.
Underwood to Accompany Singer
Doctor Baumgartner is in her fourth year of study at Yale School of Medicine and last year obtained her Ph.D. in bacteriology and immunology.
This is her second year of work on the study of changes in immunity and susceptibility to illness as people grow up. She is working under a Phi Beta Pi fellowship, and hopes to compile her work for an M.D. degree in June.
Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, will hold its founder's day banquet tomorrow evening at the Manor. Following the banquet, initiation services for Betty Nicholson, fa25, and Mary Perkins, fa34, will be held. Gladys Myers, fa35, will be co-curator with Elizabeth Edmonds, fa43, will be in "The Candelaire"; Katherine Stevens, fa35, "The Flame"; Miss Perris, "The Candle"; and Miss Rosney Ketcham, professor of design, "The Candlestick."
DELTA PHI DELTA FRATERNITY
Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, went to Emporia last night where he will accompany Kathryn Meisle of New York, a concert contralto, who is appearing at the Kansas State Teachers' College as a part of the school's music course series.
TO HOLD FOUNDER'S BANQUE
change the other." Closely connected to this is the firm conviction which some people have that if the crescent moon is very much tipped there will be an unusual amount of rain the following week. It is said that with the moon in this position the water can run out. There is opposition to this rule, however, for others such as those who live on the horizontal, the moon will be able to hold water. Thus, a large amount of water present will mean a large amount of rainfall.
"The position of the horns of the new moon in the western sky depends upon the time of year," Dr. Alter said. "In the fall when the sun is near the autumnal equinox, the moon's position cast it is much farther to the south, and therefore, we find the horn tippet much more from the horizontal. In the spring the new moon is farther north than the sun, and as a result of this tippet, we find we find the horn in a much more nearly horizontal position." he continued. Thus, the fallacy in the belief lies in the fact that the average person does not note accurately the difference in rainfall from one season to another.
Dr. After conducted this discussion in answer to several questions which he had received dealing with the effect of astronomical phenomena on life and conditions. Next week the discussion will center around questions received from Brookville, Kan.
Speaker Talks on Africa
J. C. Boyd, representative of the Bauer and Black company, spoke before the School of Pharmacy colloquy yesterday on South Africa, where he spent several years as a representative of that company.
J. C. Boyd of Bauer and Black Company Addresses Pharmacy School
Mr. Boyd spoke of the South African country as being one of the most beautiful in the world because of its innumerable flowers and many species of wild animals which are kept in government preserves. He spoke of the beauty of the Victoria falls, the largest in the world. It was at these falls that Henry Stanley, representing the New York Herald, ended his long search for David Livingstone, Scotchman, who lived among the forests of the Falls as "the most wonderful sight that God had ever created for man."
The speaker also discussed the Kimberly diamond mines and the development of them by Cecil Rhodes, founder of the Rhodes' scholarships at Oxford.
KANSAS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
HAS DISTRICT MEETING HERE
The northeast district of the Kansas Library association is holding a meeting today in Lawrence. In the morning session, held at the public library, several speeches and discussions followed the registration, which took place from 9 to 9:45 this morning. In the afternoon session, held at the University library, there were discussions held from 2 to 3:30 p.m., followed by several speeches.
About 50 out-of-town librarians attended this meeting. C. M. Baker, director of University libraries, was presiding officer.
The Westminster church of the First Presbyterian church will sing the "Hallelujah Chorus," from the "Messiah," at the services Sunday morning. In addition to this feature, the women's quartet from the College of Emporia, will also sing at the Sunday morning services. The quartet will sing an album of Kevyn's "Holy Mary." The director of the quartet, Miss Cora N. Edwards, will serve as accompanist. The four College of Emporia students making up the quartet are Dorothy Dans, Jean Beam, Lucille Sweetland, and Ruby Keller.
CHOIR WILL SING HANDEL'S
CHOR WILL SING HANDEL'S
HALLELUJAH CHORUS SUNDAY
- Sigma Nu Freshmen, State Lake,
* 6:30-10:30.
- Wesley Foundation, Mofett's Farm,
5:30-10:30.
- Compostal Club, Congregation
* church and Elka hall, 6:30-12.
* Kappa Eta Kappa, Colonial, 12.
* Theta Tau, Country Club, 12.
* Acacia, House, 12 p.m.
- Westminster Student Group Picnic,
State Lake, 3 to 9.
Arsenic Haven, Dorset of Worcester.
- AUTHORIZED PARTIES
* Friday, April 27, 1934
* Wesley Foundation, Mattett's
Phi Delta Theta, Union building,12
Saturday, April 23, 1834
Varsity, Union building, 12.
Delta Chi, house, 12.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
New Bank System Proves Successful, Says Local Cashier
Large Deposits Increase as Result of Measures Recently Inaugurated Here
The bank service code which went into effect in Lawrence April 1, has proved a decided success, according to George Docking, cashier of the First National bank.
"Our total deposits are appreciably higher, although we have lost several small accounts," Mr. Docking said. "The rise in deposits is accounted for by an increase in the size of the accounts of our regular depositors, who are now less dependent on cash from the extra banking charge as put into effect by the code."
Mr. Docking explained that at least 50 per cent fewer cheeks were being written now, and that most of those for large sums. Nearly everyone is paying his bills with cash, even the bank employees are being paid in such a manner, he said.
"The banking code as worked out by the 'experts' is fulfilling every expectation. Every transaction is being made to pay for itself and produce a profit to the bank, no matter how small or how large it is."
"A local drug store owner has figured that it cost 10 cents to make a sale. On that basis he is losing money on many of his transactions. This merchant explained that he was willing to stand this loss because it brought in larger sales. He made a large enough profit to more than balance the loses on small sales.
The banks do not care for these small so-called "profit losing" accounts, Mr. Docking said. The good will and increase in business offered by the handling of these small accounts is not worth the expense and care necessary to take care of them.
Most of the merchants in Lawrence have been very generous in cashing checks for their customers, he said. In doing this they are standing the burden that once was handled by the banks. They've turned an out of town bank that a merchant cashes cost him 5 cents, plus his clearing house and ledger entry charge.
NUMBER 133
Printer to Leave Kansan
Jack Lough Accepts Position in Brook lnyn After 5 Years Here
J. Merle "Jack" Lough, for five years make-up man for the University Daily Kansan and part time pressman, will leave tonight at 10 o'clock for Brooklyn N. Y., where he will be employed by the Flatbush Observer, a weekly publication with a circulation of more than 7,500.
Lough was graduated from the University in February of this year, and has been taking graduate work since 1983. She is also specialized in back-shop work; but has specialized in back-shop work;
Only this week did Lough decide to leave his present position to take up the work offered him in Brooklyn some time before. He dislikes leaving the University, he says, but finds the prospect to an increase in salary hard to refuse.
Lough has made many friends here, especially in the journalism department who will wish his success in his new venture.
.Ed. Willford, assistant, will take over the place vacated by Lough, and Elton Carter, c'36, will become his assistant.
About twenty-five pharmacy students will go to Indianapolis, next Wednesday evening to visit the Ely Lilly and company pharmaceutical house. They will travel in a special bus, and will return Saturday night.
PHARMACY GROUP WILL TAKE
MONEY TO SUPPORT THEM.
While there the Ely Lilly company will furnish their meals and hotel rooms. The McKesson Drug company of Kansas City, will furnish their meals on the way to Indianapolis, and the McKesson Drug company will furnish their meals on the return trip. The Ely Lilly company will entertain them with a banquet, Friday night.
Prof. H. D. Spencer, L. L. Boughton, and Miss Audrey Chapman, secretary to the dean of the Pharmacy School, will make the trip with them.
Inter-racial Group Meets
Inter-racial Group Speeches
The inter-racial group of Y.W.C.A. met last night at Henley house. A review of Eugene O'Neill's "Days Without End" was given by the Rev. Joseph King.
Hofmann Tickets Are Going
Pianist to Present Program Used on European Tour
The recital to be given by Josef Hofmann, world famous pianist, here on Monday, May 7, is causing an early rush for tickets, according to word received from the Fine Arts office this morning. People from as far away as Winfield, and Columbia, Mo., are having tickets for the concert reserved. A block of some 30 seats has been reserved for students at the Horner Institute of Music in Kansas City.
Hofman will present the same program to Lawrence listeners that he used on his European concert tour last winter. Evelyn Swainthorst; daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swainthorst, heard him in London and she reports that his playing of the Chopin Sonata was some of the finest work she heard during Europe. She intended to reception for him following the London concert.
Water Works Institute Has Large Attendance
J. E. White of Herington Elected Group Head at Session
About 100 state water-works officials attended the three-day session of the tenth annual Water Works School which was held at Marvin hall and which adjourned this evening at 5 o'clock. The school was held in conjunction with the seventh annual meeting of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works association, formerly the Kansas Water Works association. The change in name was made at the meeting last night.
A dinner for the association was held last night in the Memorial Union cafeteria, followed by a regular business meeting. New officers were elected as follows: president, J. E. White, water and light superintendent, Herington; vice presidents, F. W. Heover, water superintendent, Coffeville; H. H. Hoffman, water superintendent, Topeka; Frank E. Willey, water superintendent, Marion; C. A. Sanderson, superintendent of water and light, Lyndon. Under the organization of the association, Earnest Boyce, engineer for state board of health and professor of engineering will continue as secretary.
University speakers during the session were: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; E. D Kinney, professor of chemical engineering; Selma Gottliek, chemist, state water laboratory; Paul J. Cerry, assistant engineer, State Board of Health; K Landes, assistant state geologist and professor of geology; Earnest Boyce, professor of geology, the division of assistant State Board of Health and professor of engineering; A. H. Slus, professor of mechanical engineering; Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist, state water laboratory; and Herbert C. Alphin, swimming coach.
Lectures and roundtable discussion, designed to eliminate problems of the state works officiala, constituted the major portion of the program.
A smoker Wednesday evening at the Eldridge hotel provided opportunity for the state officials to acquaint themselves. A general discussion was held Wednesay for the purpose of giving information about some question of interest an opportunity to present it for informal discussion.
Because many cities are interested in water softening, Selma Gottlieb, chemist in state water laboratory, conducted classes in laboratory instruction throughout the three-day session. The students learn that operators and superintendents might obtain information on practical plant control tests.
The school was conducted under the auspices of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works association, the School of Engineering and Architecture, and the Kansas State Board of Health.
American Consul To Visit Here
American Consul General
Julius C. Holmes, who is in the consular service in Roumania, arrived here yearly to spend the months vacation to be spent in Lawrence and Wichita. He is now visiting J. R. Holmes of Lawrence. Mr. Holmes is a son-in-law of Henry J.' Allen, former United States senator from Kansas.
Art Teachers to Attend Meeting
Art Teachers to Attend Meeting Rosemary Ketcham, Maud Ellsworth and Mary Margaret Parry, of the design department of the University, will attend an annual banquet given by the school building in Topela. The meeting draws art workers from all over the state.
'Boulder Dam One Of Great Modern Engineering Feats'
Completed Project Will Be Supreme Achievement in Its Field, Says Kirkpatrick
"When the Boulder Dam is finished it will constitute the greatest piece of engineering and construction work ever completed by the human family," said R. A. Kirkpatrick, representative of the University of Arizona, in the university auditorium last night.
About 4,440,000 cubic yards of concrete masonry will be used in the dam, power plant, and appurtenant works. To illustrate the immensity of this mass, Mr.Kirkpatrick added that this amount of concrete would build o monument feet by 100 feet and 200 feet to his height in the waterway from Miami, Fla., to Seattle, Wash. with enough left to return halfway to Miami.
He stated that the reservoir would cover 145,000 acres or 227 square miles. The lake formed would be so large that if all the water could be distributed equally, each person in the United States might have 80,000 gallons or hat each person in the world could be supplied with 5,000 gallons. If the city of Los Angeles could use 1,000,000,000 gallons per day it would take 29 years for the city to consume the entire supply.
Survey Took Three Years
"Three years were required to prepare and survey the canyon before the actual construction work could begin, and two more will be necessary to complete the dam, continued Mr. Kirkpatrick. The discouraging difficulties and overwhelming obstacles which the workmen and engineers were forced to overcome in preparing the dam site, have surely entitled them to a Congressional medal. Their stickyfootness, their grim determination to succeed, and their evident courage marks them as worthy of the highest praise bestowed on any American citizen." Mr. Kirkpatrick said that the canyon walls first had to be smoothed and surveyed. To do this it was necessary to string cables across the canyon from river riffle to river caves, cables which were suspended down into the canyon and which might be raised and lowered at will, were attached. The workmen and engineers were strapped into chairs securely fastened in a loop at the ends of these dangling cables. Gradually they worked down into the canyon until they had smoother and surveyed the walls from top to bottom, a distance of 1200 feet. The natural gyrations and swaying of the suspended cables, created by air currents and wind whipping through the canyon, caused the workers to be in constant danger of being battered to death against the walls of the canyon.
"The purpose of the dam is primarily flood control and general river regulation," explained Mr. Kirkpatrick.
Best Location for Dam
"The Colorado river is one of the greatest in the world, and basin drained by this river is so large that all of the eighteen states which comprise the New England states and the Middle or Central states together with Ohio and Indiana might be placed within it. Each year there is a large amount of snowfall in this region drained by the river. For many years it was thought that a great flood would result from the melting of this snowfall. In "1907 the river did break through its ditches doing millions of dollars' worth of damage." He decided to build a dam. Walker Young, an electrical engineer, was sent to the Colorado river country to make a careful study and survey of the best possible location for a damstone. After 12 years of exploring and traveling up and down the Colorado river basin, Young returned with a carefully compiled report and recommendation that the dam be erected in Boulder canyon."
Mr. Kirkpatrick's personal opinion is that this location was probably the best. However, on recommendation of the congressional surveying committee the enabling act was passed, locating the damsite in the Black canyon, 12 miles farther down the river. "It would be a great opportunity for this location," said Mr. Kirkpatrick, "because the canyon is narrower and more easily accessible at this point."
Fortified Canyon Walls
"The dam was originally named the Boulder Canyon Dam," said Mr. Kirkpatrick, "and during President Hoover's administration it was renamed the "Hoover Dam," but after a petitioned request from the people living in the
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Papers of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief MARGARET BREGGE
Managing Editor... MERLE HEBYFORD
Campus Editor
Marijuana Editor
Sports Editor
Supra Editor
Society Editor
Talks Editor
Almanac Editor
Johnson Editor
Johnson
Lena Wyutt
Marcus Garvey Gilles Colman
Dorothy Smith James Tate
Jimmy Clark Jimmy Clark
Gregory Group Marris Heardley
Paul Woodmanbee Keith Russell
Robert Smith
Advertising Manager Clairene E. Moulle
Citation Manager William Lutheren
Telephones
Business Office           K17.60
New Room                   Business Office
Night Connection, New Room   3702K1
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday during the weekdays. Data in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas at Kansas City, Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $8.99 each. Subscriptions online. Simple enquiries, be each.
Accepted as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934
REWARD FOR PLODDERS
In all corners of the earth there are persons working quietly and steadily, completing their jobs each day to the best of their ability and receiving no recognition for their work, but who, without prospect of advancement, keep pladding.
In the years of rapid rises in fortune, those who endeavored to do their individual tasks as best they could, but who accomplished nothing spectacular, were disregarded and forgotten for the necessary part which they performed in society.
Recent years have found fewer people looking impatiently for easy laurels, and men once more appreciate the importance of the individual job well done.
Steady tolling does not go unrewarded. Now and then someone unexpectedly has an opportunity for advancement on the basis of work of long-standing quality. True, these opportunities are not as frequent as they once were, but they usually come to those who earn them.
If we can believe what history tells us about the old frontier police forces, perhaps we should ask history to return "Wild Bill" Hickock and Wyatt Earp to us long enough to use their old six-guns on Dillinger.
OVERDOING IT
The saying goes, "If wishes were horses, beggars might ride." Applied to the University, however, it would read, "If beauty queens were awarded scholarships, there would be no fee-paying women on the campus" or words to that effect.
So far, there have been fifteen beauty queens for each class in school, a football queen, a relays queen, and a "most alluring she." Whether Kansas is now raising such gorgeous creatures by the score or whether it is just a fad which will not last long is as yet an unanswered question. If a good answer could be obtained to the question it might furnish subject matter for a thesis.
Few people mention the word "depression" any more. Perhaps we can even get over talking about the return of prosperity.
JAPAN FEELS HER IMPORTANCE
Japan reluctantly opened her doors to the world in the middle of the Nineteenth century. Since then she has grown steadily in importance and has become a world power. She has been consistently successful in her undertakings for expansion as to both territory and commercial importance.
This country assumed a protectorate over Korea, and later annexed it. She went to war with Russia, and Russia had to accept her terms. She joined the allies in the World War and was given a mandate over the German-owned islands in the Pacific. Now she claims them as her own. She practically annexed Manchukuo, declaring that it was essential to the existence of her people.
She has built up a navy which is one of the largest and most modern among nations. Her army is well trained and highly equipped.
Within the past few days Japan has given the world notice that she is to be the supreme influence in China. She has practically declared a Monroe Doctrine over oriental Asia. Japan has virtually declared that the other nations must keep hands off. Although the world powers are maintaining a policy of "watchful waiting," it is hardly likely that they will not accept Japan's ultimatum as final.
AND RECORDS CONTINUE TO FALL
The announcement that Beccali, Italy's Olympic 1,500 meter champion, has bettered the world's record made by Glenn Cunningham in the 1,000 yards, should not be taken solely as a disappointment by the fans of the Kusas track star, but should be recognized as an added incentive in the field of sports.
The Kansas Relays last Saturday saw several of the carnival records broken. Few marks stand for a notable length of time in any field of sports today.
There must be a limit to human stamina, it seems, but each year new advancements are made in the science of athletic training, and old marks continue to fall before new attainments. One can but wonder how long records can continue to be broken.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your recent well justified editorial in regard to the condition of the tennis courts underestimates one situation. Tennis or played on the majority of the University courts is reduced from a game of skill to a mere gamble that some young boulder or loose gravel will not cause the ball to bounce off at some crazy angle, in ease it bounces at all. Due to the free occurrence of loose gravel the playing of tennis here is quite hapless and on the whole discouraging even to the greenest player.
Inasmuch as tennis is so popular and the opportunities for students to play are comparatively limited, it is all the more disgusting to have to play on a combination of loose gravel and poorly marked courts, several of which are provided with nets that have long since seen better days.
For an institution of this size to offer such poor accommodations to its students is not only a disappointment to those who enjoy the game but a sad reflection on the school as well. Many who saw the K.S.A.C.-K.U. matches were disappointed to see that even the two variety courts were far from satisfactory and the members of both teams were unable to play as well as they are capable of playing.
D. O
The Kassan feels that the following reach a good piece of analysis that it deserves of special attention, and in accompanying with the judgments ex-actly used in the paper only as the opinion of the writer, but as the ditorial opinion of the Kassan.
Editor Daily Kansan:
—Editor
I notice that a difference of opinion in M. U.'s non-flunkable course plan as arisen between two correspondents of this column, and how I would like to put in a few words. I agree with he two earlier writers that K. U. satisfies me on an alms maker. I agree with his second writer who maintains that E. M. was severe on M. U. and its plan. but on the question of the increase of social life that such a plan would bring, I am much inclined to agree with E. M. There is little question in my mind that a program of non-fluent courses would actually greatly to a limited men and women who have no three in any university, scholastically, do not mean to imply that socially inclined people are all poor students—not at all, but anyone will admit that many social lions are far from being good students. We all agree that M. J. is a social center already, and I like M. J., wondering just what M. U. will be like in a few years if this plan goes into operation.
Of course, merely taking non-fluent-able courses would not make one more desires of climbing social, but that is not what E. M. meant in his objection. I am sure. The second writer certainly begs the question at this point. What E. M. likely means and what I mean, is that such a system would tend to cater to social lions—not merely that taking the course would do this. The second writer goes off on
Phi Mu Epison will meet at 4 o'clock, Tuesday, May 1, in room 217 Administration building. WINNON VENARD, Preside-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. s. a.m. for Sunday issues.
PI MU EPSILON;
No.138
Friday, April 27, 1934
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a meeting of Rhadamanthi Sunday afternoon at 4. Members will please bring poems as the Jawahker deadline is near.
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
The company will meet Monday, April 30, in room 5 of the Union building
LOUIS FORMAN, First Sergeant.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
Installation of officers will be held at 415 at the church. Please notice the change of time. All members are asked to be present.
Y. W. C. A.:
a tangent on prerequisites. What have prerequisites in common with the question of non-flinkable courses? Very little. M. U. could abolish pre-requisites and still avoid non-flinkable courses. I, too, believe that abolition of prerequisites would be a good move, but this plan of non-flinkable courses seems mighty perilous. Then, too, the second writer claims to know just how M. U. is going to manage this place. Where does he get his knowledge of what M. U. is going to do? He says that M. U. will split the student body into two groups—those taking non-flinkable and those taking regular courses. Well, I certainly do not approve of any such plan as that. It would be better to abolish flinkable courses for all students, rather than to split the student body into two distinct academic groups.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, President.
I believe that a better solution would be the ablation of prerequisites, in order to allow all those who wished a college education to get a sample of it. But I like E. M. believe that M. U. is putting itself in a queer light by allowing students to enroll in non-funklable courses. And M. U.'s waning enrollment certainly is a factor in this plan. M. U. has suffered a far worse loss than most any other college depression or no depression. Anyway, many will watch with interest to see how the non-funklable plan works at Missouri.
Prof. D. Gagliardo of te economics department will speak on "Trade Unions and the NRA" at the meeting of the Girl's Industrial group, Tuesday, May 1, 4:30 at Henley house. DORIS WESTFALL, Chairman.
Think over these questions, and if you belong to either category, we suggest that you change your tactics, because it is certain that nothing is accomplished. We sincerely believe that if co-operation is given the instructor all classes will begin and cease on the hour. Try this for a week and see how you get along.
Our Contemporaries
T. M.B
To Be Seen. Not Picked
It is admittedly a great temptation just to pluck one flower and excuse oneself on the ground that the absence of only one blossom will not matter. It is well to remember, however, that it might also enable them to might also enable themselves of that privilege, and, if they did, the campus would be shorn of beauty.
Prof. F. M. Andrews of the University Botany department recently observed that, while it is the accepted rule that flowers are to be seen and not picked, the rule hasn't that privilege, and if they did, the campus where the ruins of flower picking too often are in evidence.
During the past two or three weeks there have been considerable criticisms about over-time classes. The main criticism has been directed toward the professors and instructors who hold the classes after the hour, but whether this is well-founded or not is left to be discovered.
Indiana Daily Student.
The flowers on the campus are there to be enjoyed by all students and visitors alike. Once they are picked they will continue their brightness only a few short hours before wilting. If left where they are, hundreds of passersby will enjoy their beauty for many days
THESE OVERTIME CLASSES
Florida Alligator
We believe the word "classes" used in the foregoing statement is correct, because in a majority of the cases it is the fault of students that the classes are not dismissed at the hour. We have yet to discover why some students persist in raising unimportant unrelated, and sometimes foolish questioning. It is because they believe they will gain the graces of the instructor, or is it because they want to "show off" to other members of the class?
The University regulations state that all classes shall end on the hour, and the instructors shall end all discussions then. It is also stated that classes shall begin ten minutes after the hour. This allows ten minutes to move from one class to the other, which is ample time for anyone to go from one extreme portion of the campus to the other, unless hindered. However, it has been called to our attention that some of the classes are violating these rules.
Current Screen
--at the
Looking for Trouble (Varsity) is a fast-moving story depicting the lives and adventures of pole climbers and wire splicers. Aside from the technical aspects of the picture, a love interest that is a bit out of the ordinary adds to its dramatic value.
Spencer Tracy in the role of an ace trouble shooter is at once hard-boiled and very, very human. The way he portrays character, the audience can easily believe that Joe Graham is the type of man-of-the-world who would pull up his stakes at a moment's notice and move on to more novel and exciting things. His lack of knowledge about women furnishes several amusing incidents. As a blustering, egotistic had fresh from a small town Jack Oakie fills the bill perfectly. He is one of these boys, not infrequently found on the Hill, who are always saying, "Now back in Podium Center we did it thus and so." By accident he is made Tracy's partner in the repair gung, and as such gets his wings clipped out a few times he comes out of the clouds. The crew did well to throw these two diametrically opposed characters together, and the director was smart enough to capitalize on the contrast.
The women in the picture—Constance Cummings as Tracy's sweetheart, Arline Judge as Oakie's crush, and Judith Wood as a trouble-maker—fail to make the contribution to the picture that might be expected of them. In spite of attempts to be unfair, these characterizations are rather void and insinual.
Some hot lines are those recorded by Oakie when he tells Miss Judge his opinions on women keeping what Nature meant them to have.
"Made for You" means just that when you get your clothes here. The most attractive spring patterns in all of the latest colorings and weavens at prices YOU can pay.
REMEMBER
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe.
Schulz the Tailor
"Suiting you is my business"
New Location—924% Mass.
--at the
Why Not Eat a Waffle for Breakfast?
Only 10c
Or Cakes at 8c
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LUNCH
THIS EVENING at your
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ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables
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Shows: 3-7-9
FRANK BUCK'S 'WILD CARGO'
Attend the 1:30 Saturday Matinee and see an extra picture NOAH BEERY in "MYSTERY LINER"
Saturday Shows: 1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Premiere Showing—SUNDAY—Ahead of K. C.
THE PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL
By Oliver La Farge
RAMON
By Oliver La Farge
NOVARRO Laughing Boy LUPE VELEZ
Glorious Romance! Under the spell of Desert Nights. Together for the first time.
4
SUNDAY
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FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL EDUCATION
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Celebrates Founders' Day
Fi Beta Phi celebrated founders' day with a banquet at the chapter house last night. It was attended by about 100 members, including 40 Lawrence alumnae. Among the guests were Mrs. J. V. Humphrey of Junction City, and two of the patrones, Mrs. Peter Emery and Miss Vera Lear.
The tables were decorated with lilacs and pink tulips and candles. Mrs. E. H. Tanner acted as toastmistress, and tulks were given by Mrs Hannah Nollau, a charter member of the local chamber; Mrs. Adrian Lindsaye, Mrs. R. Stormes, Mrs. Jane MacLean, and Edith McLean, C34, president of the chapter.
James M. Wood, president of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., entertained former Stephens women at breakfast Wednesday morning at the Eldridge Hotel.
Among those present were Frances Tindal, Billie Tindal, 'cunel, Avannell Bushmeyer, 'cunel, Virginia Kistler, 'c36, Mary Jane Roby, 'cunel, Emma Margaret Allen, 'cunel, Margaret Overall, 'faunel, Helen Hall, 'cunel, Eliza Crawford, 'faunel, Robert Crosby, Crosty Seymour, 'c35, June Ritchie, fa34, Augusta Helen Muc尔l, 'faunel, Dorothy Scott, 'cunel, Helen Sandberg, fa37, Betty Burke, 'cunel.
☆ ☆ ☆
Entertains Stephens Students
Party
To Hold Spring
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with its annual spring rush party at the Memorial Union tonight. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
Elects Officers
the chaperons will be Mrs. J. H Kremer, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Dr. and Mrs. J. W, O'Brien, and Dr. and Mrs F. E. Kester.
At a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi professional women's journal fraternity, held yesterday in the sky parlor of the Journalism building, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Iris Coleman, c35; president; Lorenzo Miller, c35; secretary; Lena Wynyt, cunel; treasure; and Virginia Post, c35; Matrix editor.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with an alumni banquet last night at the chapter house. Those who attended were W, H Fiat, J. R Blacker, W R Tate, E Bolin, W. H Loomis, Jr., and William L. Maxwell, all of Kansas City, Mo; E M. W. Bubb of Topek; D H. Evans, Richard B. Stevens, and Corlitt J. Cotton, all of Lawrence.
Dinner guests of Beta The Pi ta last night were Richard S. Howey, professor of economics; Miss Rose Morgan, professor of English; and Robert L. Stephenson. Following the dinner, the Beta Forum was held. Mr. Howey spoke on "The College Professor and American Government."
HKU
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests at dinner last night, followed by an hour of dancing: Helen Callahan, c'uncel; c'uncel; Whitford c'37; Barbara Gray, c'uncel; Evelyn Little, fa 'uncel; Isabelle Townley, c'37; Martilyn Kaysing, c'37; and Marie Stevens, c'37.
The annual spring banquet of the Cesmopolitan Club will be held in honor of its graduating members tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. A dance will be held following the dinner at the Elks hall.
Dinner guests at the Stigma Chi house last night were Miss Helen Rhoea Hoopes, assistant professor of English, and Helen Sneedley, c'end.
Miss Helen Skilton and Miss Vivian Skilton will entertain at tea Saturday afternoon in honor of their aunt, Miss Alice Skilton, of Brookline, Mass.
Frances Burrow, c'unel, and Je Burrow, c'unel, were dimer guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night
Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Bill Tuke of Pittsburg was a lunchcon guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Marjorie Dalton, c37. Frank Sutsenman, Fritz Meyn, and Hugo Rumley, all of Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bloeker and son Jimmy, were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
Mrs. George B. Lyon of Chetopa was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Bob Simmons, Decatur, Ill., is a guest of Ruth Gregory, fa'34, at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Courtney McGreggor of Oswego Kan, is a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Bob Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house
Boulder Dam a Miracle Of Modern Engineering
(Continued from page 1)
Colorado river region the dam was dedicated as the 'Boulder Dam."
To illustrate the gigantic proportions of the great Boulder Dam project, Mr Kirkpatrick cited many interesting things about the mechanical operations employed in the construction of the Dam.
"Before any construction of the dam was begun," he said, "it was necessary to fortify the walls of the canyon because of the possibility of cracks far back from the face of them. The fortifying of the walls required that holes be drilled to a depth of 185 feet back into the walls. Cement was then forced back into these holes thereby filling any cracks and making the walls of lava as nearly solid as human ingenuity could make them.
Molded in Hugh Blocks
**Molded in Huge Blocks**
"It would have been impossible to pour the cement into forms for the dam all in one big lump because cement in the process of setting, generates so much heat that it would have required 400 years for the large mass to have become solid. Therefore the cement is molded in huge blocks. The blocks are so large, however, that it is necessary to run ice cold water through the interior while it is solidifying. If this
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Dim in the shifting mist of early dawn,
Gem-sparking in the noon-day's yellow light,
Half-hidden in the star-stabbed dusk of night.
The long low lilac hedge half spans the lawn.
How many springs have seen your branches break At April's bidding into perfumed maze Of subtle lilac loveliness—a haze Of lifting mystic fragrance in its wake.
THE LILAC HEDGE ON OREAD HILL
How many hands have touched your shimmering face,
What could you tell if you might speak—what lore
Of love and joy and hope of youth, of oure
And now, you've listened to in silent grace.
You could tell us all of life—a grave or two
Perhaps has light the felt caress of just
One blossom from your store—upon its dust
Tears may have mingled with your blossom's dew.
When I am very old, I think, and friend
And happening of my youth are dim to me,
In all its old, still beauty I shall see
That long low lilah Ornamented
Ornamented by Fiddles Pelosi, Reagan Chapter of
April 26,1918.
were not done the steam resulting from
he intense heat generated, would ex-
lode the entire block before it set.
Edith Roles—Epsilon Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi (Kansas)
"Large steel pails are used to transport the cement from the two cement mixers to the required location. These steel pails carry a maximum load of 14 tons. The workmen are so skilled that a pal is dumped every two and one-half minutes. Seven thousand and 24 hours one particular day," continued Mr. Kirkpatrick, "a record that will probably stand for years."
Shows Pictures of Project
Some highly interesting statistics and pictures were presented by Mr. Kishbir Barki, designing the size and cost of the project.
The Dam will be 730 feet high above foundation rock, making the highest dam in the world. The water surface of the river will be raised 584 feet. The construction has now reached a height of 360 feet. The length of the crest will be 125 feet. It will be 45 feet thick at the top and 650 feet thick at the bottom.
James O. Greenleaf, 31, T31, recently opened a low office in McPherson.
Authorized appropriations for the entire project are not to exceed $165,000,-000. This amount is divided as follows: Dam and reservoir; $70,000,000; power plant; $12,000,000; American Canal; $38,200,000; and interest during construction; $17,700,000.
KFKU
Friday
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged
Karl O. Kruesteiner, associate pro-
fessor
PORTLAND
Saturday
2:30 p.m. First of a series of discussions of Vachel Lindsay's poems, by John E. Hankins, assistant professor of English.
Send the Daily Kansan home
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST
In Hair of Garland Process
6:00 p.m. Sports review, Prof. E. R Elbel.
VIRGINIA
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. APRIL 27,1934
Alpha Tau Omega Beats Sigma Chi To Tie for First
Top-Heavy Scores in Four of Yesterday's Tilts; Collegian Twirler Fans 14 Men
Alpha Tau Omega side-tracked Sigma Chai in a further bid for the championship of Division 1 yesterday when they batted the leaders into a first place tie by a 16 to 4 score. After each team had scored once in the first inning, the winners tallied nine times in the second to assure the victory.
The Collegians remained deadlocked with the Phil Delta by annexing their fourth straight game at the expense of Kappa Eta Kappa 11 to 3. Hedeen, holding the best mutual performance of the afternoon in registering 14 strike outs.
Beta Theta Pi was extended to eight innings before a three run rally downed Pi Kappa Alpha 7 to 4. In the previous frame, the latter team had tied the score at 4-all by pushing across a run after having led throughout the early part of the game. The win enabled the Betas to continue at the top of Division 3 with Delta Upsilon.
In the same division, Sigma Nu nosed out the Kappa Ska in a closely waged pitcher's dual 3 to 2. Mettner and Morrison each granted only four safe blows, but Sigma Nu made the most run in to score the winning run in the sixth.
A first inning in which 19 men batted and 14 men scored was easily enough to give Theta Tau its game with the Campus Raiders, but Stout pitched shut-out ball to make the margin of victory 17 to 0. Delta Tau Delta also had an easy time with Delta Chi and won 19 to 3. collecting 25 hits.
Rexall forfeited to Sigma Alpha Mu while the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Triangle game was postponed until Monday afternoon.
The score by innings:
R H
Sigma Chi    100 300 0—4
A. P. O.      101 200 0—10
Batteries; Sigma Chi, Quigley and Johnson. A. T. K, Ompel and Trombold.
R H
Collegians    202 911 0—5
K. G. K        202 911 0—3
Batteries; Collegians, Heddeen and Smurr. K. E. K., Stainais and Henley.
R H
Beta 000 022 03 1-7 11
PI K.A. Battery: Beta, Buckingham and Morgan, Pi K.A. Lippa and Ward.
R H
Sigma Nu 002 001 9-7 Kappa Sig 000 100 -1 -2 Kelley: SigmaNu, Mettner and Kelley, Kelley: SigmaMigr. and Groe-
R h
Campus Raiders
000 000 0-0
Tauk 1401 002 x-17 25
Batteries: Campus Raiders, Padgett and Goode. The Taua Tau, Stout and Cole
R H
Delta Chi 090 114 0 R I
D. D. 303 514 14 -R
Batteries: Delta Chi, Warner and
Hatt. D. T. Ludwick and Hibbs.
W.A.A. Will Hold Play Day
Approximately 150 High School Girls to Attend Annual Event
W. A.A. has invited Lawrence schools and those of the surrounding territory to the annual High School play day to be held here at the University tomorrow. There will be about 150 girls here, the largest play day ever to be held. Each school is allowed to send 10 girls, which are divided into color teams. Each group then chooses a girl having the best posture to represent them. From all the group winners the posture queen will be chosen.
Margaret Walker, ed'34, is in charge of the program, and will be assisted by 25 University women who will be team leaders.
The program for the day is as follows: 9:30, registration and organization of teams;10:10, grand march;10:20, dedication and welcoming speech;10:25, mixer;10:45, game or rhythmical activity;11:15, games or rhythmical activity;11:45, games or rhythmical activity;11:45, clock, lunch and program;1:15, challenge hour; 3:15, relays; 3:40, mixer; 3:84, awards.
SUMMER LIFE SAVING CAMP
ANNOUNCED BY H. S. ALLPHIN
Herbert S. Alliphn, swimming instructor and director of the Red Cross Life-Saving instruction at the University, has announced a first aid and lifesaving institute to hold this summer near Burkea Springs, Ark, June 11 to 20.
The institute will supplement the course here, and will prepare the students for positions of swimming teachers, camp waterfront directors, life guards, and adult and juvenile organization workers. Any one interested in attending this institute should see Mr. Alphin at Robinson gymnasium.
Kansas Trackmen Competing in Two Big Relay Events
Cunningham and Venzke to Run Tomorrow in Philadelphia; Eight
at Drake
University trackmen are on hand today for the opening of the two major track and field carnivals of the country. Glenn Cunningham is in Philadelphia awaiting another crack at the world's record in the mile run, which event is to be the special attraction of the fortyth annual University of Pennsylvania Relays, and eight other Jayhawk tracksters are ready for the twenty-fifth annual running of the Drake Relays.
More than 3,000 athletes are expected to compete in each of these meets. This number, besides being a record breaking entry list for the Drake classic, includes the most brilliant array of performers in the history of that carnival. At least five special event marks, two by the end of last season, world records are expected to fall at Des Moines before the onslaught of a picked band of performers.
New marks appear most likely in the 100-yard dash, the shot put, the 2-mile run, the high jump, and the javelin throw. Existing relay records apparently doomed are the university 440-yard and mile events.
May Break World Mark
May Break World Mark
New shot put and mile relay marks may surpass those recognized as world records.
Heading the list of entries in this meet are Ralph Metcalf, Marquette University sprint star; Ed Hall, Big Six sprint champion; Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State, national 440-yard and 400-meter hurdle champion; Jack Torrance, Louisiana State shot put artist; Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist University high hurdler; B. M. Irwin, Texas A. and M. weightlifter; Hary Scanus of Florida and Riley University distance runner; Duane Purvis, Purdue javelin thrower; Hey Lambert, great Nebraska hurdles expert; and a host of others.
got 55 feet, 8 inches with a push at Springfield, Mo., last week.
Torrance of Louisiana State seems almost certain to shatter all records with the 18-pound shot. He has been consistently tossing it around 53 feet, and
The renewal of the Cunningham-Venzie feud will be the feature attraction at the Penn Relays. They meet in a special one-mile race which is scheduled for 3:10 p.m. Saturday. Other outstanding competitors include Bill Bonton, famous Princeton middle distance runner who holds a decision over Cunningham in an indoor 1,500 meter event. Bonton will not however, be pitied against Cunningham and Venzie in the feature mile race, but will anchor the Princeton sprint .oddy relay team. In this event he will undertake to win the Hornbostel, Indiana distance star, who will anchor the free Hoosier quartet. Bonton has been clocked several times for the 880 in 153 or better. A great half-mile battle may develop if these two teams are running close together at the end of the first three sections of the relay.
Many other relay teams are entered at the Quaker meet including those of the universities of Pennsylvania, New York, Pittsburgh, Columbia, Lafayette, Ohio State, Michigan State, Notre Dame, and the Navy.
Women Make Large Scores
Sigma Kappa's Have Big Margin in
Playground Game
Three women's playground baseball teams womens games by one-sided scores in yesterday afternoon's play. The Kappa Kappa Gammas won by the greatest margin, defeating the Corbin hall team 39 to 7, but the Pi Phi's were only a little behind, winning 39 to 9 from the Alpha Gamma Deltas. Sigma Kappa defeated Alpha Omicron IP 18 to 18, in the only other game.
Another game, between the Chi Omegas and the Gamma Phi Betas was postponed, when both teams failed to appear.
The scores:
R H
Sigma Kappa 065 07 -18 24
Alpha Omicron P₁ 201 51 -9 21
Batteries: Daniels and Smith; Pyle
*21* **07** **08** **09** **10** **11** **12** **13** **14** **15** **16** **17** **18** **19** **20** **21** **22** **23** **24** **25** **26** **27** **28** **29** **30** **31** **32** **33** **34** **35** **36** **37** **38** **39** **40** **41** **42** **43** **44** **45** **46** **47** **48** **49** **50** **51** **52** **53** **54** **55** **56** **57** **58** **59** **60** **61** **62** **63** **64** **65** **66** **67** **68** **69** **70** **71** **72** **73** **74** **75** **76** **77** **78** **79** **80** **81** **82** **83** **84** **85** **86** **87** **88** **89** **90** **91** **92** **93** **94** **95** **96** **97** **98** **99** **100**
R H
Corbin Hall      4 3 0-7 8
K. K G.         4 18 17-39
Batteries, Nieman and Harris; D.
D. D. Burke
Reorganization Will Include Drive for New Members
Ku Ku's Plan for Rushing
A. G. D.
Pi Phi
Batteries: Heineman and Campbell; Bruce and Blass, Hubbard.
The first round of Ping Pong, Horseshoe, and Handball must be played by Monday, April 30, announced Miss Hoover today.
Ku Ku. men's pep organization at the University held a meeting last night to discuss plans for the purpose of reorganizing. For the past season this organization has been inactive.
R H
3 2 1 3 0 -9 18
4 3 10 9 13-39 39
At last night's meeting a rushing committee was appointed, and plans were also formulated for the initiation of new members.
According to Walt Lyman, 1935, president of the Ku Ku's, plans for an extensive membership campaign were drawn up.
In previous years the Ku Ku's were responsible for installing pep in the student body before and during game time. At football games they had a section to themselves, generally in the center of the student cheering section. They also assisted in the sale of programs during games. Members appointed to the rushing committee are: Raph Brewster, fa'36; Verle Ward, e'35; and Lloyd Morgan, c'36.
Send the Daily Kansan home
KANSAS STATE ENTERS TEN
ATHLETS IN DRAKE RELAYS
Coach Ward Haylett, head coach at Kansas State, left yesterday for the Drake relays with a squad of 10 athletics. With his best bet, the record breaking shuttle relay team, broken up by the injury of Dougal Russell, the Aggies will only enter in the medley, 2-mile, and 4-mile relays.
Those making the trip are: Howard Hall, J. B. Nixon, W. L. Wheelock, Norris Miller, Pius Hostetle, M. E. Nixon, Joe Knappenberger, Herman, Bliss, and Captain Don Landon.
K-Aggies End Football Practice
Spring football practice at Kansas State will be ended Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Memorial Stadium with a full time football game, according to Coach Lynn Waldorf. Game conditions will prevail throughout, although an extra period may be added if all the members of the squad do not get their share of competition.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
MILE RUN GOES TO CUNNINGHAM AT PENN MEET
Kansan Wins Special Event in 4:11.8 Despite Poor Condition of Track at Franklin Field
40,000 WATCH CONTEST
Jayhawker Beats Venzke by 15 Yards as Record Crowd Applauds
A large bouquet of roses sent by the University of Kansas to Glenn Cunningham, the university's star miler, was presented to him by Mrs. H. Jamison Swarts Saturday prior to his mile race with Gene Venzelk of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Swarts is the wife of the director of the relay.
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 28—(Special to the Kansas)—Running over a cinder track that was transformed from a quamrite to a spike-eaten path only after a night of labor. Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas' king of the middle-distance route, swept past the Gene Venzie, Pennsylvania star, like a Kansas cyclone here this afternoon to win the special mile feature of the fortieth annual Penn Relaxs.
Passing Venkze on the back stretch of the final lap, the Jayhawner won by more than 15 yards and finished in 4:11.8. His time approach n world's record, but despite the unfavorable conditions of the trade game, he ever run at Franklin field. It broke the Penn carnival mile record by 2.5 seconds.
Record Crowd Attends
Cunningham's victory was his tenth in 11 starts against the Pottstown flyer. Today's race was the only dual-matched affair in the history of intercollegiate amateur athletics.
Forty thousand fans, a record-breaking crowd for the big eastern relays canvail, rose to give thunderous applause to the burly Kansan as he passed Venkze after the first turn of a round and sprinted on to victory.
Both runners found the going slow because of the torn condition of the track. Asphalt burners, borrowed from the streets and alley department of the city and put into use from 7:30 last night until 7 a.m. today, had turned the track, which yesterday was a mass of mud and water, into a hard but rough surface. Good marks by the galaxy of stars assembled have been defied by weather conditions during both days of the annual meet.
Characterized before the race by Johnny McHue, veteran track starter, as the greatest miler in the history of track competition, Glenn Cunningham matched strides with Gene Venkze for more than three laps before he put on his finishing sprint and pulled away from the man who has furnished him his stifter competition during the last two seasons. Cunningham's race today was more impressive than his victory a week ago when he defaced Venkze in 4:12.7 in the featured mile run of the Kansas Relays in Lawrence
Venzke Sets Pace
Venzeke set the pace from the starti-
g gun, leading Cunningham who dropped into stride about three yards
behind him, and finished the first
quarter in the slow time of 649. His margin at the end of the first half had
not been increased although he had
quickened the pace. The time of 208.8
gave indication that the race would be
run in slow time unless the milers
ran themselves into the ground on the
last two laps.
Venake continued to increase the pace on the third lap, but Cunningham apparently willing to let Gene keep the lead, pulled up to within a pace and matched strides as they crossed the line to go into the final lap.
Rounding the turn with only a shadow between them, the two runners straightened into the back stretch where Cunningham made his challenge. Passing Venzeke easily, the Jayhawker swept ahead by five yards as Venzeke made a futile effort to retain the ground he had lost. Failing even to hold his pace, Venzeke dropped back to 10 and then 15 yards behind Cunningham, who was 20 yards behind as they went into the final stretch, 125 yards from the finish. Putting everything he had into a final sprint, Venzek failed to make up more than five yards of the Jayhawk's margin. Cunningham sped across the finish line, an easy winner.
Breaks Penn Record
KANSAS
Winning from Gene Venkze for the tenth time in the last two years, Cunningham covered the mile distance in 41:18 at the Penn Relays yesterday.
NUMBER 139
'Journey's End' to Offer Different Performance
Drama Depicts Hardships
Suffered in World
War Trenches
The presentation of "Journey's End" by the Dramatic club on Monday Tuesday, and Thursday, of this week in Fraser theater will bring an entirely different type of performance from that usually presented, before the University audience.
The play presents a glittering, hard picturization of the World War given in a way to convince one of its stark reality. The setting consists solely of
a British dugout, reeking with fifth and possessed of only one small port; leading to the treches above, which lie on the left side or light into the ill-ventured hole.
The story is neither complex nor involved. It is concerned with a young officer, Lieutenant Raleigh, who comes into the mucky atmosphere of the British at the front. He is delighted to be under the command of his school hero, Captain Stanhope, who has been in the thick of the fighting for three years.
long years. Lieutenant Obersee, fathery and experienced, who was formerly a schoolmaster; Lieutenant Trotter, a nerveless chap; and Lieutenant Hibbert, a nerve-shattered weekling, said he had not seen through others pass in and out of the dugout, they do not figure in the story.
There are no featured players in the east to step out and mar the complete unity of the performance.
"Journey's End" will be an added attraction on the activity ticket. Ticket number 15 must be exchanged for a seat at one of the performances at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall.
Moore Speaks at Meeting
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1934
Geology Department Head Addresses
Kansas Academy of Science Group
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the geology department of the University and director of state geological survey, was one of the featured speakers at the sixty-sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science which met Thursday, Friday, and yesterday, in Wichita.
Doctor Moore lectured on his trip through the Grand Canyon with the United States Geological Survey. He was a guide for hikers with latern slides, and motion pictures.
Among those from the University who attended the meeting were Dr. W. C. Stevens, Marshall Mayberry, James C. Bates, Kathryn Styule, Robert Dill, c34. Don Obee, gr, and Rufus Thompson, c34.
George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; A. H. Slusso, professor of mechanical engineering; Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering; and J. H. Taggart, professor of economics attended a summer school at Princeton University the A.M.E. Friday night at the Hotel Kansaun Capan, Kansas City, Mo.
FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND A.S.M.E. SECTION MEETING
Group Visits Institution
Professor Taggart spoke at the meeting on the subject of "The Financial Aspects of the New Deal."
Bert A. Nash, associate professor or education, took the graduate class in Educational Clinic to visit the State Home for the Feeble Minded in Winfield, last Sunday. The group will return tomorrow.
Minority Leaders Propose Changes In Activity Ticket
Student Control Over Ex emptions Included in Suggestions of
Group
(The proposals contained in the following article were submitted to the Kansan as the non-partisan expresses and the University as the University. They are offered as such and not as the opinion of the Kansan or any members of its staff—Edit.)
Five University students, all members of the recently defeated Oread-Kayhawk party on Mount Oread, yesterday submitted to the University Daily Kansan a list of proposals which they said they believed would prove popular and feasible if put into operation in connection with the much debated student activity plan.
The formation of the proposals was brought about by the recent agitation with regard to the ticket, and the Council proposal which sought to make possible an all-school party to be held in the city. The party left poor from the activity ticket fund.
The suggestions were drawn up and sanctioned by Lyman Field, c34; Jay Wanamaker, c34, president of the Kayhawk club; John Darrah, I35, law school representative on the present Men's Student Council; Harold Harding, co-chair of the Oread party; Floyd Ebergry, ed, graduate representative on the Council.
In a signed statement the students outlined six specific points which they favored.
Six Points Outlined
"In the beginning we believe that the compulsory feature of the ticket in its broadest sense is imperative to the success of the ticket. However, we see no excuse for the imperious and mandatory manner in which this compulsory feature has been enforced," the statement said.
Especial objection was made to the proposed plan of providing a picture of the individual student to be attached to each activity ticket.
Favor Transferable Ticket
As a second point, the students attack the present non-transferable feature of the ticket.
"There are many admitted instances of students unable to attend the various ticket programs who should be allowed to transfer their tickets. Different colored tickets, with reasonable ground for transfer, would be a satisfactory solution. Athletes, who obviously cannot attend games as spectators while playing, should not be forced to pay admission."
The student proposal suggested that entertainment should be selected by
Ask for Basketball
The proposal made by Kurt Reisen, 136, former president of the M.S.C., that basketball should be included on the activity ticket, was described as worthy.
"Basketball is a student sport as much as football or track, and the students should be accorded first choice in the matter of seating and not given alternative of added expense in purging another seat." the proposal read.
Student Control of Exemptions In the matter of exemptions, the students favored student control which they said was in keeping with the opinion of the administration. They were accustomed to such a plan upon the fact that other Hill activities as the Jayhawker magazine, the Memorial Union building, Varsity dances, etc., were capably conducted under student supervision.
The students did not mention any difficulties which might come up in the handling of the court sport, nor did they advocate a method as to how it would be divided between semesters. Matters of seating arrangements were similarly not taken up. The present seating capacity of the auditorium is not much greater than that of the student body of the University.
"Further, with regard to exemptions," the proposal read, "we are in accord with the system now in use at South Dakota. Graduate students there are not compelled to purchase a ticket, and men in athletics are refunded money from the year's surplus up to the amount of each ticket allotted them for the sport in which they participated." As a last point, the students declared themselves in favor of the annual publication of financial statements which would include a careful itemizing of money received, money expended, allotments to various departments, surplus, and refunds.
Home owners around Lawrence this year are having their worries with their blue grass lawns. This is the first year, according to Dr. H. B. Hungerford of the entomology department that the lawns in this part of the country are being injured by plant lice, the green bug of wheat, and the grain aphis.
Remedies for Pests Injuring Lawns Offered By Dr. Hungerford
The yellow patches in the lawns are the work of the plant lice, and the green bug of the wheat causes the pinkish spot. These otherwise green sapotles of grass.
a spray of black leaf 40, one part to
portion of water, or nicotine dust, can be
used.
Emporia Choir to Give Vesper Concert Today
Group Is in Sixteenth Year With Hirschler as Its Director
The a Cappella choir from the College of Emporia will present a vespas concert this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium.
The choir which is limited to 100 voices is now in its sixteenth season under the direction of Dean Daniel A. Hirschler, Visitors from all over central Kansas have been attracted to the monthly choral vespers which the group presents in the Memorial Chapel of the college.
Daniel A. Hirschler has been engaged in choir and organ work for many years. He has been concert organizer, giving recitals in many states of the middle west, and acting as organist in San Diego at Balboa Park outdoor concerts for several seasons. He is also conducting festivals, twenty of them in succession, at the college with his venero chair.
He has performed numerous classical and modern works with chorus and orchestra, conducting such orchestras as the New York Symphony, the St. Louis Symphony, and the Minneapolis Symphony. He was also the governor of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity, honorary musical fraternity for men.
The vesper program will be as follows: "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee," by Bach; "Exultate Dec," Palestrina; "Magnum Musterian," Vittoria; "In Mirth and in Gladness," Niedt; "Cherubim Song," Tschesnokoff; "The Brook," Arkhangelsky; "Let Thy Blessed Spirit," Tschesnokoff; "Hospodi Poniili," Lvovsky; "In Pride of May," Cadman; "The Wind of March," (composed for the Twentieth Annual Spring Music Festival and dedicated to the Vesper Choir and Dean Hirscher), by Cadman; "Sing We and Chant It," Murley; "To Maelsil" (Inventor of the Metronome), Beethoven; "Australian Up Country Song," Crainger; "From Heaven Above," Christiansen; "Exalation," Christiansen; "Jedes Is Ruben" (Spiritual), arr. by Gaul; "Cross it Foh Yohse" (Spiritual) arr. by Clokey.
Dinner at the Manor to Follow Initia tion in Marvin Hall
Scarab Will Initiate Four
Formal initiation of four new members into Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity will be held tonight in Marvin hall. Mock initiation was held last night. Following the initiation services, the meeting will adjourn to the Manor for a dinner. Lieutenant E. H. Cooper, professor of military science will speak.
Searab is a national professional architectural society, Abydos Temple, the local chapter, was established at the University in 1921. Members must have been members of the Association before they are eligible for membership in the fraternity.
The new members who are to be initiated this evening are Curtis Bessing, e36; Horbert Cowell, e36; Ravyn Sherer, e38; Cormier, e38; and Kenneth Scherrer, e38.
An annual prize is awarded by Scarab each year to some member of the sophomore class who completes the best design problem. The problems are given out by the faculty and are judged by five senior members of the Scarab. This years winner will be announced early next week.
Heinz W. Puell to Speak
A comparison of the American and European systems of education will be made by Heinz W. Puell, German exchange student, Sunday night at the Westminster student forum. The program of the meeting will be presided over by Duvall Gee, Bunch. A devoir on the subject is that Miller, fa35. The forum is held at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, at 7:30. A social period will follow the forum.
Enlarge Anatomy Building
Medical Department Will Use Exten sion for Laboratory and Storage
An extension is being added to the Medical Commons building in order that the balance of the anatomy department may be moved from Dyche museum where it is now lodged, to be housed with the rest of the anatomy equipment.
The addition will extend the west wall of the building so that it will be in line with the north front of the structure. When completed, the building will provide space for underground storage tanks and equipment and storage room, an animal room, a dark room for the development of photographs, and a laboratory and an office for H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy.
The space cleared in Dyche will be used for receiving and preparing natural history exhibits when the museum is opened in the fall. The removal of the anatomy laboratory material will also do away with the discontinuity between which preved the air of the museum and was unpleasant to visitors.
The construction on the Commons building is scheduled to be completed about the middle of June, in time for use in the summer session.
Prize-Winning Parents' Day Poster Announced
Martha Ann Pauline Gill
Wins W.S.G.A. Prize
in Contest
Martha Ahn Pauline Gill, a senior in the department of design, has been named the winner of the Parents' Day gift for 10th grade. The prize of $2 offered by the W.S.G.A.
The prize winning poster, which will be on display in the lobby of the Memorial Union building, carries out a modernistic theme with whirled lines in the background. A picture of a mother, father, and son are outstanding with lettering "Give Mom and Dad a whirl on May 5-6. Parents' Day." Outline pictures of students are used as a border to the poster.
Other students participating in the contest were Anna Katherine Stevens, fa35; Wanda Edmonds, fa34; Frances Hamlin, fa34; Edith June Ritchie, fa34; Cooke Mae Myers, fa35; Robert Cooke, fa34; Harriette Daniels, fa35; Margaret Julia Bailey, fa35; Betty Agnes Schwartz, fa35.
Posters on Display
These posters have been or will be posted in the Fine Arts office, the library, Fraser hall, the campus map bulletin board, the college office, the Spanish department bulletin board, and on the bulletin boards in East Administration building.
The poster content is held each year in connection with the University celebration of Parents' Day. Invitation programs to be enclosed in letters, have been delivered to the organized houses so that students may inform their parents of the international enclosure programs may be secured at Dean Husband's office.
Tickets for the Parents' Day banquet, aSaturday evening, May 5, will be on sale, beginning tomorrow, at the business office. In order to make reservations at the Memorial Union cafeteria, tickets must be secured by 1 p.m. Friday, Dean Husband, chairman of the committee, said yesterday.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley will preside at the banquet and Mrs. Mabel McLaughlin Beck of Holton, president of the KU. Alumni association, will be the main speaker. The combined glee clubs will furnish music during the dinner.
University Band to Play
As an addition to the general program, the University band, directed by J. C. McCanles, will play from 4:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday on the Dyche museum steps. The visiting parents will attend the reception tea in Spooner-Thayer the same afternoon.
Rae Stoland, c'34, has been appointed to replace Isabel Tuke, fa'34, on the dinner committee because of Miss Tuke's illness.
JOGWOOD TREES IN BLOOM
ATTRACT WIDE ATTENTION
Two English dogwood trees, uncommon to this community, are attracting their annual crowd of admirers in the yard of the Beta Theta Pi house at 1425 Tennessee street. The trees were planted by J. P. Usher, original owner of the house, who was a member of Abraham Lincoln's cabinet. The large, white blossoms have appeared each year since that time, attracting botany classes, townpeople, and out-of-town visitors.
KANSAS PLACES SIX IN SCORING AT DRAKE MEET
Hall Takes First in Broad Jump and Second in 100; Coffman Ties for First in Pole Vault
WHITE MAKES A THIRD
McGuire and Dees Fourth in High Jump and Shot Put. Respectively
His legs swathed in tape, as a result of a bleeding muscle in his right thigh, Metalea edged out Hall in the last ten yards after running abreast of the Jayhawker from the gun. His time was 9.7 seconds, two-tenths of a second short of the meet record of 9.5, made by Roland Locke, Nebraska, in 1927 and equaled by Metcalfe in 1932. Croons, Kansas State Teachers, Emporia, finished third, and Hunter Russell, Illinois, fourth.
Des Moines, April 28. — (Special) — Ralph Metcalfe, Macaulay's Nesro foyer, holder of the world's record for the 100 yard dash, won the century in the silver anniversary of the Drake Relays for the third consecutive time to win the championship and close chill with Ed Hall of Kansas in 9.7 seconds at 15,300 feet looked on.
Run Against High Wind
Officials announced that runners in the 100-yard dash and 120-yard high hurdles competed against a wind blow- off course, officially measured on an ascentometer.
Hall also took a first in the broad jump defeating Earmum of Oklahoma A. and M. by 9 inches with a leap of 23 feet, 11-1-8 inches.
Coffman of Kansas, a member of the United States Olympic decathlon team in 1923, tied for first in the pole vault with Seely, Illinois, at 13 feet 4 inches. White of Kansas who tied for first in the event at the Kansas Relays on April 21 was third with a vault of 13 feet.
World's Record in Shot Put
Dees, Kansas weight-man, took a fourth in the shoi put with a heave of 48 feet 10 inches, one-ball inch less than Cook's toss. His throw was far behind the new world's record set by Jack Torrence of Louisiana State at 55 feet 1-1 2 inches in the preliminary rounds Friday afternoon.
McGuire, Kansas high jumper, was fourth, clearing the bar at 6 feet 1 1-4 inches.
Two-mile relay—Won by Louisiana State (Lehman, Sanders, O'Neil, Hardin); second, Purdie; third, Washington State; fourth, Notre Dame. Time, 7:48.3 m, New mec record. Former record, 7:48.3 m, made by Notre Dane in 1932).
100-yard dash—Won by Metcalf,
Marquette; second, Hall, Kansas; third,
Crooms, Kansas State Teachers,
Emperor; fourth, Russell, Illinois.
Time.
120-yard hard hurrles—Won by Allen, Oklahoma Baptist; second, Ward, Michigan; third, Fisher, Louisiana State; fourth, Hexa, Texas A. and M. Time, 14:45
Two-mile run-Won by Bears, Butler; two-second, Fieffer, Grimley; third, second, Fieffer, College (South Dakota); fourth, Eye, Eyre College (Nebraska). time: 9:39.3
Two-mile relay (colleges)—Won by Kansas State Teachers, Pittsburg (Erwillinger, Bell, Brown, Smith); second, Carleton College (Missouri); third, Kansas State Teachers, Emporia; fourth, Knox College (Illinois). Time, 7:59.
440-yard replay—Rewon by Marquette (Phillips, Booth, Jessel, Metcalf); second, Illinois; third, Oklahoma A. and M.; fourth, Missouri; Time, 41.8
Discuss throw-Won by Torrance, Louisiana State; second, Irwin, Texas A. and M. third, Tichner, Oklahoma B. and M. fourth, South, Minnesota Distance 150.95 meters
Four-mile relay—Won by Nebraska (Ayers, White, Story, Funk); second, Drake; third, Kansas State; fourth, Wisconsin. Time: 18:17.3.
Broad jump—Won by Hall, Kansas; second, Baltimore, Oklahoma and M.; third, Emporia; fourth, Newell, Louisiana State. Distance, 23 feet, 111-8 inches. 880-yard relay — Won by Texas (bookerholm), Iowa, southeast Iowa State; third, Illinois; fourth, Nebraska. Time, 1:26.6. (Tues meet record made by Michigan, 1930.) Third, Arkansas; between Coffman, Kansas, and Seely, Illinois; third, White, Kansas; tie for fourth, Tingley, Kansas State Teachers, Putschke, Carriage, Height, 13 feet, 4 inches.
High jump—Tied for first place, Philson of Drake, Stumbach of Pittsburg Teachers, Watkins of Adleene Christie of Naperville, Height, 6 feet, 3-14 inches.
Shot-up- Won by Torrance of Louisiana State; second, twintown of Texas A&M; fourth, Dees, University of Kansas. Seet 1-1-2 inches. (New website record.)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 29.1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARGARET GREGG
...Editors.
George Lorrie Robert Smith
Managing Editor MERLE HYRFORD
Commission Editor        Lena Watt
Legal Affairs            Laura Watt
Sports Editor          William Decker
Society Editor         Carsen Harper
Lawyer                Lara Harper
Alumni Editor         Rae Holmes
Judge                Julian Holmes
Margaret Gregoe  Chiles Coleman
Chiles Coleman Rice
Arklet Kornstann  Jumpin' Joe
Gretchen Gruppe  Merle Heyward
Paul Woodmassner  Vulgar Parker
Rolls-Royce Smith
Lena Wyatt
Advertising Manager   Clarence E. Muniil
Circulation Manager   Woollery Leatherman
Equipment
Business Office KI 16-66
Night Connection Business Office 2591K
Night Connection 2591K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday and Monday, 14th January, 2018. Articles 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 in advance, $2.25 on payments, single book, $6.99
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1934
BAD MANNERS
College people have a reputation for failing to show appreciation of someone's efforts to please them, even though deep down they are pleased and do feel grateful Varsity dances and other college parties best illustrate this breach of good manners by students.
Musicians do not claim to be psychologists, but any one of them can tell you that the mere display of some sort of applause will help a great deal to make playing easier, and consequently make their music better. Anyone knows that a loud cheer at a football game will put new spirit into the players. The same principle applies to dance orchestras. Even though the music is of the best quality, if the dancers fail to show any appreciation of it the players constantly fear that their efforts are falling short of the mark and that the crowd is not pleased.
There seems to be no explanation for this situation, unless the students simply do not care or else do not know how much they could help to make their own parties more successful and the music for their dancing better.
A puzzled co-ed wonders just what the men who don't smoke do at smokers.
PICTURES BY WIRE
A single picture often gets an idea across to a reader better than pages of print. For vividness and for making the most of the limited time the general public allots to newspaper reading, illustrations are invaluable. When the eye falls on a picture, even though by chance, some thought is carried to the mind. But a hurried glance at a printed page leaves no impression at all. Pictures are one of the strongest forces making for universal education.
Everyone knows something of the great strides the newspapers have made in giving the public timely and interesting photographs. The latest and most striking phase of this service has been the transmission of pictures by wire. But so far this process has been difficult and the results far from satisfactory.
Now comes the announcement by the Associated Press of a regular telephotographic service to begin in the autumn. Illustrations of news will soon reach us with the speed of the news itself, and with all the quality of mailed photographs. This is truly an enormous step forward by the newspaper, in its endless striving to leave on the public doorstep a better record of every passing day.
NOT YET GROWN UP
Several American colleges in recent years have attempted to put certain features of European education into their system. One method that has been especially tried is that of voluntary attendance at classes.
The Alfred Holbrook college in Ohio has recently withdrawn this rule, because so many students habitually cut their classes. The president found that a great many of them took advantage of the
ack of supervision, and spent much of their time in sleeping and oafing.
By the time a young person is old enough to go to college, he might be expected to realize the importance of attending classes. But it doesn't seem to follow.
Many students complain that they are supervised too closely; now that they are college students that can take care of themselves. The cutting of classes unnecessarily in order to go riding, or to get a coke, or just because the student doesn't feel like listening to a lecture, is certainly ample proof that he really does not know what is best for his own welfare. Until he does realize this, the compulsory system must prevail.
THOUGHTLESS SYMPATHY
Few patients have more numerous and faithful visitors than those who are ill in Watkins hospital. It is a sign of unusual considerateness that students, in the midst of busy campus life, always find time to spend a few minutes with the fellow who is "laid up." But this sympathy on the part of friends is sometimes almost wholly counteracted by thoughtlessness. They forget that noise and laughter are often fatiguing to the patient, and the nurse on duty is faced with the unpleasant task of reminding them. Quiet cheerfulness, rather than hilarity, belongs in the hospital room.
Smoking by visitors is prohibited in the rooms; a rule which is sometimes disregarded. This oversight might prove harmful to the person who is ill.
The University is proud of its student hospital and the care which it provides its patients. Hospital authorities are not cranky, but careful, when they ask the observance of regulations. The consideration of visitors will make their task much easier.
DISSATISFACTION—A SOURCE OF PROGRESS
As a potential leader of your community have you ever stopped to consider the moral obligation to render service in exchange for the priceless benefits and blessings society has bestowed?
Temperamentally, there are two kinds of people aside from reactionaries: One says that progress can be made, but the other says we shall do well if we are able to maintain present achievements without incurring the hazards involved in making changes. Only through dissatisfaction can improvements be made.
Discontent has always been the basis of human endeavor. It has spurred men to dream, to plan and achieve. It has moved men and strengthened their purpose and determination to succeed regardless of cost or consequence.
It seems selfish for a student to idealize his own future as one of a happy home and an exalted and influential position, without wanting to make life better for the masses of people. Our objective should not be enjoyment of material benefits and blessings alone, but the intangible values which bring a richer life for a finer citizenship.
The burden is upon this generation to bring an abundant life of freedom, of self-expression, of educational advantages, and opportunity for honest toil with leisure and material blessings, instead of a life of oppression, of limitation, of ignorance, or of drudgery.
People actuated by motives of intelligent and constructive discontent can better conditions.
UNDERCURRENT
With the coming of the spring social season and the rush parties which always find the fraternities with a scarcity of beds, we are reminded of the time when we came home late on such a week-end to find someone in our bed. We (the editorial 'we', if you please) told me the figure "you're really rich. You didn't heudg." We spoke in stronger terms, and still he didn't wiggle. Then, our patience exhausted, we broke out in a lengthy string of not nice profanity at the culprit, dealt him a lusty biff in the back, and jumped in the next bed.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in fairs厅, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
HRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m., on regular afternoon publication days
from Monday through Friday, Saturday for Sunday issues.
Sunday, April 20 1924
Vol. XXXI Sunday, April 29, 1934 No. 139
Myers both, Fam C. Everyone interested is the LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
LE CYCLE FRANCAIS:
1. What is a cycle?
2. How does it work?
Le Certe Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306, Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
Pil Mu Epsilon will meet at 4 o'clock, Tuesday, May 1, in room 217 Administration building.
WINNONA VENARD, President.
Quill club
May 1, be a meeting of Quill club at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
in the dorm of central Administration building.
QUILL CLUB:
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President. 3HADAMANTHI:
There will be a meeting of Rhadamani Sunday afternoon at 4. Members will please bring poems as the Joyahwaker deadline is near.
SCAIBHARD 'AND BLUER'
The company will meet Monday, April 30, in room 5 of the Union building.
LOUIS FORMAN, First Sergeant.
SENATE:
MAURICE S. RICE, President.
There will be a meeting of the University Senate at 4:30 Tuesday, May 1, if the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
LINDLEY
SIGMA ETA CHI:
E. H. LINDLEY.
Installation of officers will be held at 4:15 at the church. Please notice the change of time. All members are asked to be present.
SHAWNISHWA President
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBRARY Arts and Sciences will meet on Wednesday May 2, 4 at 11:00 in Fraser chapel. E. H. LINDLEY.
SPECIAL MEETING OF COLLEGE FACULTY:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a regular rehearsal of the Women's Glee club Monday afternoon, April 30, at 4:30 in Marvin auditorium. Election of officers for next year will be held, and plans will be made for singing at the Parents' Day dinner Every member must be present. AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
Y. W. C. A.:
W. C. W. C.
Prof. D. Gagliardo of the economics department will speak on "Trade Union and the NRA" at the meeting of the Girl's Industrial group, Tuesday, May 14 at Henley house.
DORIS WESTFALL, Chairman.
When we woke in the morning, we glanced out of one eye to see who had robbed us of our haven, and there, on his back with his mouth open in a healthy skin, lay one of the brothers' father. Remembering the many things he was called him the night before, we leaped out of bed and dressed, not coming back to the house until evening. We still wonder if he heard us.
Our Contemporaries
the sorority woman who pinned fraternity men so viciously in the last Sour Owl had the tables turned on her when an indignant Greek answered her attack with a few well-choed words of the brotherhood of the Hellenes.
Along with the letter he sent a dozen blood-red roses to prove that the fraternity man does send flowers other than corsages. The young lady has been trotting about with her forehead wrinkled in perplexity, but up to the present writing she hasn't discovered who the anonymous champion of the fraternity man is. She says that the flowers were lovely.
California Daily Bruin
EDUCATION FOR PEACE
With billions being spent annually upon armies, warships, airplanes and coast defense programs, the leaders of the country might well consider turning part of this huge expenditure toward educating the people of the nation as to the real causes of war.
As a supplement to the recent "assembly to talk about war" the fifth of a series of student open forums will be held today with the subject of disarmament as its central theme. Since disarmament is still an attempt to keep pace with the world, the presentation of this subject for student discussion may be considered as another phase of the University's peace program.
T.C. and the nation's defense program.
Armaments are merely the surface effects of a war program and not the real causes of war. The roots of war are the munitions makers, upon whose huge profits the promulgating of war depends, are the real instigators of war scares and war fears.
With the world filled with danger spots, that may be the scene of future clashes, the subject of disarmament should be one of the most important duties, especially as it affects the R.O.
PREJUDICES
Oklahoma Daily
The fact that real and just thinking is often impeded by prejudices is clearly shown by a survey made in New York recently among a representative group of Americans. From 1,000 Americans of average intelligence, it was discovered that 98 per cent were prejudiced against the Turks, 50 per cent against the Mexicans, and 30 per cent against immigrants.
One's prejudices are basically the result of placing too much stress on primary values and contacts rather than on ultimate ones. It seems that these erratic views arise from the American's desire to look to himself rather than outward. People are essentially interested in the group with whom they are in immediate contact—the family, fraternal organizations, and their own na-
---
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tion. And because of this attitude they cannot see other people in the right perspective.
The goal of education is to develop real thinking. There is no reason why these prejudices should exist in the minds of intelligent men and women.
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Phone 375
Come In and Hear Them
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Why your neighbors are saying...
Every day former users of telephone service ask us to re-connect their telephones. Here are some of the reasons they give:
"My husband is working again . . . we missed the telephone more than anything else."
“Frankly, we were beginning to be 'back-numbers.' Our friends couldn't call us, nor we them.”
--for weddings
showers
anniversaries
1
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Do you miss your telephone? Call the business office, now. Say,"I want a telephone."
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
THE BURGESS COUNTY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
You'll Like
LUNCHEON
TONIGHT
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
GIFTS
Greeting Cards
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
SUNDAY, APRIL 29 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Holds Founders' Day Banquet
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, celebrated founders' day with a dinner Friday night at the Colonial tea room, after which installation of new officers was held, with Rowena Longshore, c. 34, the retiring president, in charge of the ceremony.
The May time idea was carried out in the program and decorations which included May poles, iliaes, and white candles. May baskets were given as favors. About 30 members attended the dinner, including the following out of town guests: Mrs. Beatrix Baldwin, national president of Theta Epsilon; Mrs. Roger Kratochvil, a former president of the tocal chapter, and Miss Jumina Longshore, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Louise Beltz, fa'36, acted as toastmistress. The following toasts were given: "The Year's at the Spring," Fern Harris, c'35; "The Hillside's Dew Pearled," Margaret Buechner, 'cuncl and "God's in His Heaven," Mrs Frank Strong.
The new officers are: president, Mary Louise Beltz, b'faz; 38 first vice president, Margaret Buechner, c'uncl; second vice president, Frances Andrews; third vice president, Ellen Harris, c'uncl; recording secretary, Eibel Senne, c'37; corresponding secretary, Ruth Paige, c'uncl; treasurer, Helen Bixby, c'uncl; chaplain, Esther Eddy, c'37 and historian, Ann Tanner, c'37.
Mrs. Paul C. Rankin is sponsor of the group, and Mrs. Frank Strong and Mrs. L. E. Sisson are patrones.
The Cosmopolitan Club of the University entertained with its annual spring banquet and dance last night. About 90 guests attended. Pastor Echavez, e34, acted as toastmaster. The theme of the banquet was "Above All Nations Is Humanity." Speeches were given by Dr. H. H. Lane, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Myron Messeneheimer, national president of the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs of America.
Holds Annual Banquet and Dance
The banquet and dance were given in honor of the following graduating members of the organization: Narciso Abella, Lawrence Penner, Pelecisimo Solardias, Pauter Echavez, and M. R. Aquilar.
Among the guests at the banquet were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lane, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCallough, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph King, Mr. and Mrs. Van Horbeck, and members of the Kansas State College chapter of the Cosmopolitan club.
Entertains
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa entertained with a spring party Friday night at the Colonial tea room. Joe McHale's orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music for dancing.
the chaperons were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. William Huttig, J. N. Gilbert, and Mrs. Edith Martin. The alumni who attended were William Anderson, Merriam; Richard Stahl, Kingsville; Albert Barton, Wiehn; William Dickinson, Excelsior; Kenneth Henizen, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Hope, Jack Quadra, LaVern Omer, all of New York. Mr. Larry Louis Person, Wamego; L. F. Carrel, Leon Izard, and S. K. Gallagher, all of Manhattan.
Spring Party Given
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held its annual spring formal party Friday night at the Country Club. Bill Phipps and his orchestra furnished the music.
The out of town guests were: Mary Margaret Bowyer, Emily Hindsley, May Messenger, Dot Pyeat, Bernic Rodenbeck, Edna Rosell, Aileen Smith, Betty Sowers, and Paul Dwyer, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Merrif Gibson, Margaret Kinkead, and Don Stark, Topeka; Dorothy Lingray, R. Adams, Wayne Powell, and Mrs. Wayne Powell, of Ottawa; Lucille Kern, of Lewearthway; Sergie Damnenberg, of Hiawatha; Evelyn Kirby, of Parsons; Marcus Johnson, of Arkansas City; and Will Hardesty, of McPherson.
Mrs. J. S. Stover, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. G. N. Woodson, and Miss Marcia Beauty were chaperons.
Aecia fraternity entertained with its annual spring party at the chapter house last night. Duke Elliott and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. A black and gold combination was used in the decorations.
Hold Spring Party
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
David Horkmans, Mrs. Eva Oukes, Mrs.
C. H. Landes, and Mrs. W. F. Bowersock.
To Celebrate Founding
The Sigma Nu fraternity will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary with a
banquet at 2 o'clock today. Seventy-five alumni are expected to attend. Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, associate professor of medicine at Bell Memorial hospital, will be toastmaster. Speakers at the banquet will be J.M. Davis, ex-governor of Kansas, of Bronson; Judge Richard Hopkins of Topeka; Merle Prunty of Tulsa; and Otis S. Allen of Toneka.
Delta Chi Entertains
Delta Chi held its annual spring party at the chapter house last night Out of town guests included Etna Marcellus, Wichita; James Kelsey, Ed Nelson and Roman Way, of Kansas City; and Harold Miller, Whitewater. Chaperson were Mrs. Zada Mheiser, T. T. S. Stover, and Mrs. L C. Harris. Music was furnished by Bill Piphs' orchestra.
The Mask and Seroll club of the K.U. dames met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fayette Rowe. The hostess began a review of "Anthony Adverser," which will be completed at the next meeting, May 10, at the home of Mrs. Fred Beard. This will be a social meeting, and the concluding one of the year.
Dorothea Simons, '33, entertained at dinner last night, after which the group attended the Phil Delta Theta formal at the Memorial Union. The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. O. Q. Cliffin, Harriette Woode, c34, Maui Rice, Harriet Kern, c37, Miami Rice, c34, Charles Klein, c38, and Robert Entrenl
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nu acives were guests of the freshmen of the chapter at a steak fry held at State Lake Friday evening. Chaperons were J. B. Terry and Mrs. Ed Charles.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Katherine Young, Topeka; Lucille Engelbert, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Rice, Liberty, Mo.; and Marjorie Taylor, Abilene.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are Betty Herlocker, Winfield; Catherine Clifton, Poaal; and Mrs. Lou MQuire, Fort Scott.
Geraldine Kinner and Mary McKenzie, both of Manhattan, are weekend guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mildred Stephenson of Lenexa is a weekend guest of her cousin, Margaret Boast, c'26, at Corbin hall.
At the Churches
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m. Wesley Foundation Sunday School classes: 10:30 a.m., Morning Workship. "The New Freedom" will be the subject of a lecture by the Wesleyan Choir will sing "But the Lord is Mindful" (St. Paul), (Mendelssohn); Herlan Loyd will sing for the offertory solo, "O God Have Mercy" (St. Paul), by Mendelssohn; the Wesleyan Choir will sing for the discussion on the "Meaning and Place of the Church," will be led by Rev. Edwin F. Price; 7:30 p.m., Evening Service; a religious drama entitled "Pilgrimage," will be presented by the young people of the Presbyterian, of Lone Star, Kansas.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—8:45 a.m., Church Street, Sermon, by Rev. Carter H. Harrison; Rector, 8 a.m. Holy Communion. This is the Fourth Sunday after Easter. Taylor is organist, and chair director.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 825 1-2 Massa
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chuette street — 11 a.m. Sunday service on the subject, "Probation after Death"; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School classes; Test-ing at 8 o'clock by the Reading Room, where authorized literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed, or sold; and is open from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Sundays and holidays.
in
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streeta. 9:45 a.m., University men's and women's classes; 11 a.m., the morning service; the antiquity, where Ode Stigapas and the affectionary song, "God Be Mereful to me" (Haggard). The sermon, by the Rev. Seth W. Shaughter, will be on the subject of worship in the Hour Meeting, at 6:30 p.m. for the meeting and luncheon. 6:30 p.m. the student forum will meet.
"She Made Her Bed"
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont steires—9:15 a.m. Sunday School; The Morning Room; What is Sunday Fayre? the text of the谱言 by Rev. Theodore Assman; the Westminster A Capella Choir; under the direction of Mr. Helen Newman; them the "Hallijuelch Chorus" from the Messiah, by Handel; the offery, Holly Hope, by Clark Newm, will be held at Westminster hall; Heinz Fraser will speak on "Comparison of American and European Education."
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. 9:44 am, the Church school meets. The University class will discuss "Jesus' Ideal Social State" 10:50 am, the morning service. Anthem will be performed by the Nordman), and the offertory, "Adagio Tesau," an organ solo, will be played by Mrs. Paul C. Rankin, organist for the church. There will be a selected solo by Mary Louise Bonsil. 6:50 pm, the choir will sing "The Gospel." Under the direction of Prof. H. Latimer of the School of Medicine.
Tribity Lutheran Church, Thircenth and Vermont streets = 9:30 a.m., radio services over WREN; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School classes; 11 a.m., the morning worship service. The sermon, by Rev Evan Brown, will be delivered to the Young People's meeting. 7:45 p.m., a special lecture by Mehan V. Rai, a Christian convert from India.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kontucky street—10 a.m., Sunday School and Bible classes. H i.m.
Friday. H i.m. W. W. Steppelwock on "The Great
Plymouth Congregational Church, at 925 Vermont Street—3-45 am, Sunday morning. $1, just the morning worship. Keynote lecture on "God Save the Church" Anhem, "Send Out The Light" by Gounod; and Miss Blanche Sans will present a program of Redeemer Livesh (Handel), 5:30 p.m., the Fireside Hour, an outside meeting.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1249 Massachusetts street—10 a.m.
Sunday School; 11 a.m. Sunday ser-
vices meeting; 12 p.m. Sunday se-
nior meetings which include testimonies of
Christian Science healing are held
Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. The
Christian Science reading room main-
tenance is located at 165 East Nighth街.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont, structure: 43.5 m. church. Church
VARSITY TODAY!
at 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
LOVE THE FRIENDS
ONCE IN BLUE MOON
SHE BEHIND ME ON TOUCH
MAY 17
Bing sings and they all fall in love
WERE NOT DRESSING
with Bing Crosby
CAROLE LOMBARD
GEORGIE GRACIE
BURNS & ALLEN
MERMAN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1 OZ. FINE COPPER
$1.00
Mrs. Gee, Hood, Supt.; 10 a.m., Forum directed by Henry Werner, theme, "Crime and Crime Prevention"; speaker, Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, on "Crime Prevention" for school; Professor for school Sunday; Charles A. Engvall, minister, will speak on "Brotherhood- fact or Fancy?" Dr. Florence B. Sheron, professor of home economics, will speak on "Home Economics" by children Byron Mason, Negro tenor, will sing. The quartet will sing Ipoptalof-Ivanof "Bless the Lord, O My Soul?" 3 p.m., Promethean Club picnic at State Lake; cars will also leave at 5 p.m., students will be asked to be Catherine Owen in charge of details; all college students welcome.
RAYMOND COOIDLING RECEIVES
APPOINTMENT FROM LANDON
CAROLELOMBARD
GIOXOS GRACIE
BURNS & ALLEN
ETHEL MERMAN
LEON ERROL
A Permaount Picture
by NORMAN TAUROG
Bing Crosby
Raymond Coolidge, who was graduated from the University in 1924, was notified today of his appointment as state architect by Governor Landen. He succeeds Joseph Radtinsky who has resigned to return to his home in New York and will serve as resident architect for the construction of the new Wyndotte High School.
Coolidge and Radotinky were members of the same class at the University. During the four years that Radotinky was an architect, Coolidge was obnoxious, assistant.
Mr. Radotinsky was the designer of Watkins Memorial hospital.
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1:30, 3:30, 7:00, 9:00
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"I TRIED TO KEEP OUT OF MY HEART!
But the spell of her kisses worked magic under desert skies! Firebanks of removed!
Together for the first time!
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Laughing Boy
LUPE VELEZ
Ramon
"I TRIED TO KEEP YOU OUT OF MY HEART!"
But the spell of her kisses worked magic under desert skies! Firebrands of romance! Together for the first time!
Ramon
Ramon
directed by W. S. VAN DYKE • A *Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture*
PLUS—Technicolor Musical Comedy - Snappy Tunes - Hot Dances
Girls, Girls, Girls in "TIS SPRING" Technicolor Caricoon.
Late News, Events
EARL NEWS EVENTS.
Attend the 1:30 Sunday Matinee for choice seats.
"As The Earth Turns"
Starts WEDNESDAY
FIND... Your Lost Pin
THROUGH
KANSAN WANT ADS
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2. Rent rooms
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If the job is possible in any way, Kansn Want Ads will do it.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 29,1934
Triangular Meet Is Next Contest For Kansas Team
Jayhawkers Will Compete Against Huskers and Aggies in Track Tourney
A triangular track meet between the Universities of Kansas, Nebraska, and Kansas State College, an annual affair from 1925 to 1928, and revived last year after a five year layoff, will be held at the university stadium Saturday, May 5.
During the five previous meetings of the three teams, Nebraska has walked off with four victories, while University trackmen took the other encounter in 1927, having to be content that the Aggies had trailed in every meet.
Prospects this year point to a wide open meet. The Jayhawkers won the 1934 Big Six indoor title at Columbia, March 4. However, in their first outdoor appearance of the year, April 14, the Kansas had the skids put under them by the Cornhuskers, who won a dual meet at Lincoln with a 30-point margin. This fact goes to show that both of the Kansas schools will have a better chance to wrest victory from the northerners here Saturday than if they engaged the Huskers separately. Bearing this in mind, the Kansas schools see a good chance to win, in the inevitable splitting up of the points between the three adversaries. Several Aggie contestants gave fine performances in the Kansas Relays held here last Saturday.
Incidentally, Saturday's meet will be the last performance of several of the University's representatives on the local field including Glenn Cunningham and Clyde Coffman, nationally known performers.
A week later, May 12, the Jayhawkers journey to Columbia for a dual meet with the Tigers, and wind up their schedule the following week, May 19, with the Big Six outdoor meet, also held at Columbia.
Scores of previous triangular track meet.
1925      Kans,  K. S. C.,  Neb.
1926      41    21-3    67-2.
1929      46    31-2    78-2.
1928      63    34    92.
1927      48-2    24    92-1.
1933      53-2    24    92-
Total pts.: 2001-3   1501-6   3651-2
Won     1       0        4
Intramural Calendar
Mondav. April 30
Playground Ball: diamond 1, S.PE
vs. AK.PI; diamond 2, S.A.E. vs.
Triangle; diamond 3, Phi Psi; jawkyah
diamond 4, Bricks vs. Kayhawks; dia
ws.
Horseshoe: 3:30, Phi Delta vs. Phi
Pal: 4:15, Phi Pal vs. Phi Pal
Storm: D vs. D, U
Tennis: 3:30, D.T.D. vs. Sigma Nu 4:30, Acacia vs. K.E.K.
Hindball; 330P; P1 K. A Fred Tah
King; 320P; K. K. KKK; KKK
Rich Brown CH; Lattner-S麦迪勒 KKG
vs. Moore-Wall CH; Gray-Townley
KKG vs. Humphrey-DOTNT.
Tennis: 3:30, S.A.E. vs, Phi Delts.
Hoodball: 4:30, Phi Pei vs, Agacia.
Tuesday, May 1
Playground Ball; diamond 1, Phi Gam
playground ball; diamond 2, KEK
KEK; diamond 3, CDS vs. B, U;
u Diamond 4, Sig Nu vs. Rexall; diamond
5, Thieta vs. diamond; diamond 6, AK
Vs. Thieta
*Baseball*: 4:30, diamond 1, ADP vs AXO; diamond 2, KAT vs. WH; diamond 3, IND vs. TNT; diamond 4, ETC vs IWW
Wednesday, May 2
*Tennis Bruce-Perry PBP vs. Goodrich-Brown CHN; Ferguson-Koenig PBF vs. Moore-Wall CH TNT. Bliss-Hubbard vs Humphrey-Doty CNT.
Tennis: 3:30. Phi Psi vs. Beta; DU
    Tahawks vs. D'T; D; U
    Chi vs. Pk IU
Handball: 3:30, Phi Gam vs. S.A.E.
4:30, Aecacia vs. Sig Chi.
*Tennis*- Hughs-Ballard G P B and Hatcher-Hough KAT; Stanton-Roby GBP & Marion-Jones KAT; Wolf-Wallace DZ vs. Craes-Grainger, KAT
Thursday, May 3
Playground Ball: diamond 1, Rexall vs. Collegians; diamond 2, Jawhaws vs. Plu A.; diameter 3, Beta vs. D.U. Calf A.; diameter 4, D.T.D.; diameter 5, S.A.M. vs. K.E.K.
Horseshoe: 3:30, Phi Gams vs. Beta
D.U. vs. S.A.E; 4:30, Acacia vs. Sig Nua
Handball: 4:30, Triangle vs. Phi Psi
Beta vs. Kayhawks.
*Bassball; 4:30, diamond 1, KKG vs GBP; diamond 2, XO vs. CH; diamond 3, PBB vs. SK; diamond 4, AOP vs AGD.
*Tennis* Armstrong-Kennison IND vs Heinman-Frevert; Irwin-IRN inDvs Gregory-Mitchell AGD; Stauffer-MoorbPw. vs Beler-Holliday AGD.
Friday. May 4
Horseshoe: 4;30, Acacia vs. K. Sig.
S A F. vs. Theta Tau.
Tennis; 3:30, Phi Gam vs. Phi Pai; KA. A., Chi D.; Chi D. or Delta's Handball; 3:30, Beta vs. Sig Nu; Triangle vs. Sig Cii.
*Tennis*, Hunter-Montgomery IWW vs. Cutlip-Bullder DZ; Baker-Waker IWW vs. Richter-Danielle SK; Smith-Mckee SCE vs. Lee-Geold WH.
Saturday, May 5
Tennis: 10 a.m., D.U. vs. Kayhawks
Handball: 10:30 a.m. Pai Delts vs.
Kayhawks: Phi Piis vs. K. Sig; 3:30,
Beta Theu Tau.
Cunningham's Opponent
**Dear Table 186.**
*Indicates women's intramurals.*
100m
GENE VENZKE
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Gene Venken, one of the country's best masters, against Cunningham in lanes and meadows.
R.O.T.C. to Have Inspection
Engineering Unit Will Present Formal Review Wednesday
The R.O.T.C. of the University of Kansas, both coast artillery and engineering units will have their annual training and administrative inspections Wednesday and Thursday, May 2, and 3. Colonel R. H. H. Master R.O.T.C. officer of the seventh corps area, will make the administrative inspection May 1. I. K. Hung and Majer J. Foreardi will conduct the training inspections May 2, and 3, for the coast artillery and engineer units respectively.
On Wednesday at 3:30 the engineering unit will give a formal review on the grounds in front of Fowler shops. At 4:30 the coast artillery unit will give a review, followed by inspection and competitive drill on the baseball field. At this time competition between the two teams will be held. The cup will be awarded to the company showing the best drill and appearance.
The company commanders are as follows: Battery "A", Capt. Brewer Bartlett, c4; Battery "B", Capt. Kenneth Hodson, c4; Company "D", Capt. Charles Sphar, c4; Company "E", Cant. Elwood Leen, c34.
The public is invited to attend these reviews
Province Convention Here
Local Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Is Host to Delegates
The local chapter of Sigma Pi Epilion fraternity is host to representatives of eight of its chapters for a two-week dance convention which began yesterday.
Chapters represented include Kansas Alpha, at Baldwin; Kansas Beta, at Manhattan; Missouri Alpha, at Columbia; Missouri Beta, at St. Louis; Oklahoma Alpha, at Stillwater; Nebraska Alpha, at Lincoln; Arkansas Alpha, at Fayetteville, and the local Gamma chapter.
Clarence Freeark, alumnus of the Illinois Alpha chapter, and former traveling secretary of the organization, and now a business manager of college fraternities, is presiding over the meetings which will end with a dinner to honor the late Robert C. City, grand president of the national organization, is attending the session.
1
Officers were elected by the Reserve Officer's association at a meeting held Friday night at the 40 and 8 cabin. The new officers are Colonel D. Alter, president; Major H. E. Roy, vice president; General G. McMillan, secretary executive.
COLONEL D. ALTER ELECTED
HEAD OF RESERVE OFFICER
The members elected to the executive committee are as follows: Major D. C. Bassman, Lieutenant Colonel L. S. Powell, and Major N. P. Sherwood. In addition, First Lieutenant R. E. Lawrence and Major A. Lindsey, defeated candidate for president and vice president respectively, automatically become members of the executive committee.
Renovation of Varsity Baseball Ground Begins
Student Volunteers Giv Services to Complete Work
The Daily Trojan, student newspaper of California, denies the allegation of a Yale professor of sociology that college newspapers are trivial and graduate student has made a study of back files of the Trojan and has discovered that seven times as much off-campus news is being published today as ten years ago.
Student Newspapers Defended
Definite work toward renovating the baseball diamond, situated at the west end of the intramural field, began yesterday under the direction of Del Davidson, stadium superintendent. Several truckloads of dirt were hauled and dumped on the field.
Actual work in leveling the entire playing field, getting it in shape for probable varsity games, will begin tomorrow afternoon. All work is to be done by persons interested in the revival of varsity baseball at the University. Persons who wish to offer their services in this direction are requested to report at the field tomorrow afterward. Another person with direction of Mr. Davidson and Roy Klass, manager of the inter-university baseball program.
The recent developments are an outgrowth of plans made in March by students interested in the game. These early plans consisted of the formation of several teams from among those men who desired to revive University varsity baseball. For the past few weeks the four teams organized from among those students have been playing a regular schedule among themselves.
The recent move for the securing games with Kansas State, and the possibility of entrance in the Big Six baseball tournament to be held in Columbia, is directly in line with the aims of the group who petitioned for baseball this spring.
KFKU
Monday
2.30 pm. Book Review, by Kenneth
Raykenshaw
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson.
W, K. Cornell, instructor.
9:45 p. 10. Provinces of Poetry, Miss Helen Herbert, who loops, assistant pro-
vincer, of English.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
E. F. Engel, professor of German.
Tuesday
pim. He retired in 2008 to Lowcountry, Miss. Virginia. Bui. Senior Officer, Cass CiMa in the first series of programs arranged by Prof.薛Eldridge.
9:45 p.m. 78th Athletic Question Box presented by E.R. Elbel, assistant professor of Physical Education.
COLLEGIANS ANNEX VICTORY $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $
TO INSTITUTE THINGS PLANKABLE
TO ENTER TENNIS PLAYOFFS
The Collegian tennis team became the first entrant in the team final playoffs when it annexed its fourth straight victory by defeating Kappa Sigma and won the Division 1 championship. Kappa Sigma failed to win a match as the winners captured the two doubles matches to add to a forfeit for a 3 to 0 win.
After winning the singles by a default, the Collegian doubles team of Brighton and Linley easily downed Fulner and Edmonds 6-1, 6-1. Morrison and Schulz came from Morrison and Schulz, Kappa Sigma, in straight sets 6-4, 6-4.
High School Girls Compete
On a basis of 1,000 points for a perfectly published paper, the Collegio scored 850 points, with the four elements which compose a paper as the background: makeup, writing, advertising and general considerations.
The Collegio, weekly publication of Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, was rated first class among hun- ners of college papers over the United States.
About 125 girls, representing high schools in the surrounding territory, attended the annual high school Play Day sponsored by W.A.A. and held at the University yesterday. Twenty-one students Ablene traveled the greatest distance.
Play Day Sponsored by W. A. A. Has
PITTSBURG TEACHER'S PAPER
WINS WINST CLASS RATING
Esquire THE MAGAZINE FOR MEN
MARK
As guests of the W.A.A. the girls spent the entire day in competition in various sports. They were divided into 14 groups, each of which assumed the name of a college or University in the state. After a morning of general competition, the groups were given opportunity to challenge each other.
The challenges which included contests in all types of sport, tennis, handball, baseball, swimming, were played off in the afternoon. The group representating Bethany College came out first in the competition and received red cards for the game, receiving for the University of Kansas received blue ribbons for second place.
Miss Lillian Saul, a Choctaw Indian and student at Haskell Institute, won the posture contest for the second successive year. The girl with the best posture in each group was chosen. From these the final selection was made.
Margaret Walker, e 34, was in charge of the program and was assisted by Mary Bess Doty, e 35. The purpose is the play day was to interest the high school girls in attending the University.
Large Attendance
List for Tourneys Open
MAY ISSUE
Over 170 pages
ON SALE NOW
Golf and Track Entries Will Be Received at Athletic Office
Entries will be received at the Athletic office, Tuesday for intramural golf, and Thursday for intramural track tournaments. Golf matches will be played as soon as pairings are made and the track meet will be held May 7 and 8.
Men may enter either meet unattached. Each organization, however, may enter six men in singles and four men in doubles of golf competition. The scoring for singles matches will be by low score for 18 holes but in the doubles matches the meet will be scored by holes.
For each match won, three intramural points will be given toward an intramural trophy. Individual winners will be presented with intramural charms. Matches will be played wherever agreeable to contestants. There are two golf courses in Lawrence, Hillview, which is situated south of town on highway 73W, and the Country Club course, north and west of Lawrence.
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Men's Intramurals
PLAYGROUND BALL STANDINGS Division 1
W   L   Pct.
A. T  O   .800
Sigma Chi.    3   1.750
Phi Gam     3   1.750
Sig Teu     2   2.500
Tumb Eg     2   2.500
A. K Pai     2   1.333
Campus Raiders 0   6.000
Division 2
W   L  Pct.
Phi Delts     4   0   1.00
Collegewaes   4   0   1.00
Sigma Nu     3   2   .60
Kappa Sig    1   1   .650
K A K        1   3   .250
S. A M        1   3   .250
Rexall       3   0   .000
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta | 4 | 1 | .100 |
| Dalian U. | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Phi Psi | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Philyawks | 2 | 1 | .666 |
| Pi K A. | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| C E. S. | 1 | 3 | .200 |
| Phi Chi | 3 | 6 | .000 |
Division 4
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Delta Tau | 4 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Bricks | 4 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Oelta Chi | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Acacia | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Sig Alph | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Triangle | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Kayhawley | 0 | 4 | .000 |
TENNIS TEAM STANDINGS Division 1
Collegians 4 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma 1 1 1.500
Sigma Chi 0 1 1.000
Acumen 0 1 0.000
K. E. K 0 2 0.000
D. T. D.  W. L. Pct
Sigma Nu  2 0 1.000
Kayhawk  1 1 .500
Delta Upsilon  1 1 .500
S. P. 0 3
Division 3
Division 4
W L Pct.
0 Sig Pi 2.000
K A, 1.000
phi Delt 0.100
Zelma 1.000
A, £ 0.200
| | W | L | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Campus Raiders | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phi Gam | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Beta | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| C. D. S. | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| A. T. O. | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Phi Pai | 0 | 1 | .000 |
SOUTHWESTERN STILL KEeps
ANNUAL HOBO DAY TRADITION
Southwestern College at Winfield still observes Hobo Day. While the University of Kansas has forgotten such foolish fun, Southwestern still gives honor to the hobo. Friday evening those celebrating were given a hand-out before attending the program arranged for them at an up town theater. A brutal riot was promised to those failing to show up in respectable hobo regalia. Hobo Day is an annual affair at Southwestern.
Elliot to Head Committee
University Professors Will Have Charge of Industrial Relations Seminar
Dr. Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, is chairman of the program committee of the industrial relations seminar to be held under the sponsorship of the Rocky Mountain Regional conference of the Y.M. and the Y.W.C.A. in Kansas City from June 22 through July 1. John I. Lee, professor of sociology, also a member of this committee, also are members of this committe
The committee expects to have outstanding leaders in the fields of government, industry, and economics to take part in the program and students are to attend as delegates. The general plan is to have a 3-day lecture and discussion, then five days studying the various industrial problems in greater Kansas City, followed by two days of travel to the nature of the general situation.
D. Dorothy Reed of the University of Kansas City, Prof. W. A. Lewis, of the Kansas City Junior College, and Rabbi Mayerberg, instructor in religion, are also co-operating in working out the general plans for the meeting.
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SENIORS
The deadline for Senior pictures for the class section of your issue of the Jayhawker has been moved up to May 4 to make it possible for you to have your picture in the book along with your classmates. In a few short years you will take more pleasure than ever in your yearbook—so don't fail to make your appointment with a local photographer immediately.
AFTER May 4 WILL BE TOO LATE
THE
JAYHAWKER
Your book of memories