UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Dinner and Games Features of Law School Festivities
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1934
Prominent Kansas Lawyer Have Been Invited as Guests for Day's Celebration
The School of Law will hold its annual celebration tomorrow. The day will be featured by baseball games between the various classes and the faculty of the school. In the evening the twenty-seventh annual banquet will be held in the Crystal Room of the Eldridge hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. William L. Burdick, professor of law, will preside as toastmaster.
In the afternoon the seniors will play the faculty while the freshmen play the mid-year class, and the winners of the two contests will compete for the grand championship of the law school. The seniors will be led by Clark Fleming, the faculty by Dean Robert M. Davis, and the freshman by Conrad Miller. The mid-year class thought it necessary to have two captains and have selected Kurt Riesen and Merle Teagarden.
The faculty team will be handicapped through the probable loss of the former pitcher professional, Dr. Frank Strong, and Dr. Burdick, who usually catches, is reported to be hors de combat. Professor Jacob, who formerly captained the faculty team is another member of the coaching staff. Owing to these unfortunate circumstances the faculty can not be too sure of being the grand championship team.
The principal speaker at the banquet will be Mr. W. F. Lilleston of Wichita, secretary of the Kansas Board of Bar Examiners, and partner of Hon. Earle W. Evans, President of the American Bar Association. The spokesman for the senior class is Chandes Pruyn, for the middle class Gordon Sloan, and for the freshman class Charles Hacker. The singing is in charge of Jack Popwellle, assisted by Lester Hoover, Paul Klewer, and Frank Gray.
Guests invited from out of town include Governor Alfred M. Landon, all members of the Supreme Court of Kansas, Judges George McDermott and Richard Hopkins of the Federal Court; the Honorable James M. Challis, 194, president of the Kansas Bar Association; Senator Fred M. Harris, 198; Dudley Doolittle, 193; Mr. Baille Waggener, 122; Hon. S. H. Alexander, 107; United States Attorney of Kansas; and Attorney General Roland Boyden, 116.
Local alumni of the Law School are also included in the invitation.
Missouri Valley Membership Dropped by Indiana School
Butler Out of Conference
Butler University of Indianapolis will drop out of the recently strengthened Missouri Valley athletic conference it learned from official sources yesterday.
Butler had no football games scheduled with members of the circuit for *next fall and in a meeting of the members held Saturday at Des Moines, refused to draw up any basketball schedule. Definite action toward dropping the league will probably be taken in a conference meeting sometime this month.
Washburn College of Topeka, and Tulsa University of Tulsa, Okla., have recently been admitted to membership in the circuit in a move which is generally thought to have materially strengthened the conference. Rumors to the effect that Butler was dissatisfied with existing athletic relationships, however, have been in the air for some time.
Butler's withdrawal reduces the conference membership to seven. It was not learned whether another school would be invited to membership or not. If another member is added, Wichita University will probably receive consideration for the position.
Requests Registration of Rooms
Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant to the Dean of Women, requests that all persons who will have houses or apartments to rent for the summer session, please call and let her know as soon as possible. Mrs. Bryant stated today that she is having requests all the time and that any information on houses will not only help her but the renters as well.
Stockton Back From Meeting
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business returned Sunday from a two-day trip to St. Louis to attend the annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Dean Stockton presented a report to the meeting on "Standardization of Degrees for Schools of Business."
Lacking Mud and Rats, 'Journey's End' Still Depicts Gripping Drama of War
By Elliot Penner, gr.
Some of the campus comedians and play-act juveniles had to come down to earth and do a real job in Fraser the last night, in the Kansas Players' presentation of "Journey's End," famous war play.
The show depends entirely for effectiveness upon the maintaining of dramatic tension throughout, although it is lightened in many places by comedy bits, most of which are of character-building nature. In no place was there a weakness; he was a triumph in stampe, which might easily have been overdone, George Callahan put the man and his suffering across the footlights with convincing reality.
All of the action of this remarkable play takes place in three days and a half in a British dugout. Into the tense days before an enemy attack are laid bare the lives of five officers. It is a man's play, written from a man's view. The value of ordinary life would seem to intrude, but where the life of even the
Josef Hofmann's Recital To End Fine Arts Season
Presentation by Pianist Is Featured on Music Week Program
Josef Hofmann, world famous pianist, who will appear here in the final number of the University Concert Course next Monday night, is one of the most widely travelled artists ever to appear here. In his first appearance at the concert he played the second in the annual Music Week program. On one transcontinental tour he gave 130 recitals in 172 days. His record is 33 appearances in 30 days.
Hofmann first attained prominence in the musical world when he was but 10 years old. He is one of the few instances where a child prodigy has developed into an eminent master in his line. He took a complete rest from the concert stage last season, making only one apperance on stage. A relief of newly musicians, packed Carnegie Hall in New York City with more than three thousand persons.
Details of Hofmann's concert here will be announced later. Orders for tickets for the concert have continued to come in regularly, and students are urged to get their activity ticket coupons reserved early.
One o'clock instead of the regular 12 o'clock deadline will be observed at the annual R.O.T.C. Military Ball, May 18. The joint committee on student affairs met yesterday afternoon to grant a request from the R.O.T.C. department to extend the hour. In the past, the four major class parties have been the only ones to whom the added dancing time has been granted.
Military Ball, May 18. Will Close at 1 O'Clock
In the case of the Military Ball in the spring the circumstances surrounding this event are different from other Hill parties. At this dance it is customary to induet the new honorary colonel, also the present and past honorary colonels who may be present and to introduce visiting guests and delegates from other institutions and neighboring states. This requires time which could otherwise be devoted to dancing.
PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW SCENES IN OTHER UNION BUILDINGS
A group of 30 photographs of scenes from other college unions are on display in the trophy cases on the main floor of the Memorial Union building. The pictures were sent out from the National headquarters of the association of college unions at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
The collection includes views from the student buildings at the University of Wisconsin, Michigan State Normal College, and Vanderbilt University.
Student Undergoes Operation
The pictures are mostly views of the interiors of the buildings, showing the game rooms, lounging rooms, dining rooms, and other parts of the buildings.
Student Undergoes Operation
William C. Norton, 137, president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, was stricter with acute appendicitis last Friday morning while in class. He was driven to his home in Wichita Friday afternoon by Robert Morton, 136. The operation was performed there Saturday morning. He is recovering nicely and it is expected that he will be able to come back to school after about two weeks.
strongest character is most vitally affected by that outside world.
An ex-service man made the comment that the play didn't show everything; the mud through which they waded, the trench rats as big as half-grown cats, and other diversions of war life. But it showed enough to make the situation entirely real even for those who were but small children in 1918.
Bill Inge had a much different part from any that he has heretofore taken on the Fraser stage. His portrayal of the terrified craven who played sick was an astonishing surprise contrasted with the character that have had his previous attention.
For the reasons that the portrayal of character constitutes the main point of the play and that there are few fancy "fumadiddles" such as enhance other dramatic performances, the people have to be real to make the show go. They are made so.
Gilmer Reynolds and Allen Crafton were quite successful in their parts, particularly so Mr. Crafton. There was an undercurrent of being in his man that didn't show on the easy going surface, but which was brought out in the little sidelights of his talk and actions. Reynolds, as young Raleigh, seemed a little
Robert Calderwood gets the M.N.B. (Medical for Nice Bits) for the moment in which he rises to meet the ignorant enthusiasm of the young officer who is to go on a raid. If the acting of any one person could be said to surpass that of the others, he would be singled out for that consideration. When Osborne doesn't come back from the raid, you sit up straighter and tell yourself that this is only a play after all.
Phi Sigma to Make Awards
(Continued on page 3)
Henor To Be Bestowed At Annua Banquet, May 24
The Phi Sigma award, which is giver each year for the most outstanding work done on a scientific problem submitted to be awarded in two divisions this year.
For the most outstanding research papers in taxonomy, and experimental biology, we have compiled this list.
The awards are open to any student or graduate student who has not worked on his submitted project more than two years. The title and abstract of the problem must be written in 500 words or less. Please send resumes to the department head before May 10, 1934.
The members of the award committee are H. H. Lance, professor of zoology; H B. Hungerford, professor of entomology; A. J. Mix, professor of botany; C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry; N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology; O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology; H C. Tracy, professor of anatomy; and R H. Wheeler, professor of psychology. Additional information may be obtained from any member of the awards committee.
Phi Sigma is a national honorary biological society. The awards will be given at the annual banquet of the society, May 24.
Miss Leena Jensen, f4/34, will present her senior piano recital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the central Administration auditorium. She will appear in three groups of numbers including compositions by Bach, Rimau and Liszt. She will also chalkowsky. She will be assisted in her concerto by Prof. H. C. Taylor.
LEONA JENSON TO PRESENT
SENIOR RECITAL TOMORROV
Miss Jensen's home is in Tulsa, Okla She has been a piano student of Professor Taylor for four years.
W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, was elected second vice-president of the Kansas Academy of Science at the annual meeting of that organization in Wichita, Saturday.
Associate professor of entomology P. A. Readio, retired as president of the Entomological Society, meeting held in conjunction with the sessions of the Academy of Science.
SCIENCE ACADEMY SELECTS
BAUMGARTNER AS OFFICER
Stolen Car Returned
The Chevrolet coach of John Redmond, e34, was stolen last evening from the side of the Kappa Sigma house. It was taken during the fraternity meeting and it was not until later that it was missed. Police returned the car this morning, having found it on a country road.
Rhadamanthi Meets
Rhadamanthi, honorary poetry society, met Sunday. Members of the group posed for pictures which will be put in the Hawkawer,
Triangular Meet To Include Aggies And Cornhuskers
Record Holders From Big Six Schools to Be Featured in Triple Dual Affair
Athletes with regional, American, Olympic, and world's records to their credit will compete in the triangular, triple-dial, track meet at the University of Kansas, Saturday afternoon, when Nebraska and Kansas State come to Lawrence for their sixth meeting. Such triangular meets were first held to 109 students, and then lapped until last year. Nebraska has finished first four times and second once, while Kansas has the reverse one.
Among the entrants Saturday will be Heye Lamburtus of Nebraska, world's hurdles champion, and Glenn Cunningham, who holds several American and world records in the mile or similar distance.
Cunningham and Clyde Coffman of Kansas participated in the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles, Cunningham was the first American runner to finish in the 1500-meter run, and Coffman placed in the decathlon.
Kansas State is sending Landon, the great two-miler, who has mile records that would have shone in any other year. From Kansas State also will come Knappberger, Nixon, and McNeal, hurdles, who set a new record for the shuttle relay at the Kansas Relays 10 days ago.
Shewes and George Sauer, of Nebraska, who have excellent records in the discus, will be in the meet here.
The meet will be run as a triangular affair, with entries from each school and will be so scored. In addition the comparative performances of athletes paired in the three possible competing teams will be combined, resulting results as for three dual meets.
Originally, a dual meet between Kansas and Kansas State was scheduled for Lawrence this week, but Nebraska desired a home-and-home arrangement, and was therefore invited to come. The Kansas team went to Nebraska last month and came home with the short end of an 80 $\frac{1}{2}$ to 50 $\frac{1}{2}$ score. The day was cold, and exceedingly dusty and windy, making good performance of any of the athletes out of the question.
The meet here Saturday will mark the final home appearance of Glenn Cunningham, who four years ago, running for Elkhart High School, set the Interesolastic mile record that still stands at Kansas. He will go with the Kansas team to Columbia next week for the Missouri dual meet, and will be a member of the Kansas delegation to the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln two weeks hence.
Gamma Phi Beta Robbed
Prowlers Take Clothing Belonging to
House Boys
Prowlers entered the basement of the Gamma Phi Beta house last night about 9:45 and stole wearing apparel belonging to the house boys, Donald Reed and Vincent Wallace, who live in the basement.
Wallace and Reed returned just as the thieves were leaving and began chasing them. The thieves turned and fired a shot, striking the ground only a few feet from Reed, and throwing gravel in his face. Wallace does not know whether he would be able to identify the burglar, but he was able to give police a description of their dress.
In fleeing, after the robbery, the men dropped trousers belonging to Reed, but left no trace of their identity. The salice had no suspects today.
Portrait Prints on Display
An exhibit of portrait prints made by the masters of the period between 300 and 1800 is now on display in room 225, East Administration building. The display contains some of the most popular works of this period. It includes Boucher's "Madame Pompaleur", Da Vinci's "Mona Lisa", and "Portrait of Himself," and works of other outstanding painters of the time. The exhibit is sponsored by the department of drawing and painting.
Shilton to Judge Music Contest
Skilton to Judge Music Confr. Prof. C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, will leave Wednesday morning for Iowa City, Iowa, where he will act as one of the judges in the Iowa state high school music program. He has three days. Professor Skilton was judge of the Northeast Kansas contest held at Holton recently.
NUMBER 140
Connecticut College
Officials Declare Marriage
Course Big Success
It is the attempt of the college to treat the subject of marriage as comprehensively, yet simply and lucidly, as possible, and a course has been developed to address a study of premature problems as well as adjustments in married life.
Connecticut College administration officials this week declared that a course in marriage, now being offered at the institution, has proved so successful that it has won the approval of parents as well as students.
The course was inaugurated by the president of the college while certain portions of the training are directed by the home economics, psychology, and sociology departments. Dr. Dorothea H. Scoville, resident physician, is in charge of the teaching of physiological and medical aspects of marriage.
Recital of Max Montor To Be Largely in English
Dramatic Artist Will Appear in Fraser Tomorrow Night
Only one number in German, "Erlkeenig," the famous German ballad which has been set to music, will be featured on the program of Max Honor, noted dramatic artist, when he appears tomorrow evening in Fraser at 8:15 under the auspices of the department of German at the University;
The largest part of the program will consist of Shakespearian selections. Shakespeare exercised a very powerful influence on German literature and his works are played as often in that country as in England and America.
Mr. Montor had a wide reputation as a dramatic impersonator in Germany before coming to this country several years ago. The artist grew to love America and took out American citizenship papers. He has presented programs before the leading colleges and universities in the United States.
"The Rialto Speech of Shylock," from the "Merchant of Venice," "The Parable of Three Rings," from Lessing's "Nathan the Wise," which is a plea for rescuers in the midst of a siege in Act II are feature numbers on tomorrow night's program.
His appearance here will be of particular interest to German pupils because he is a native of that country and did his first work there. However, since the greater part of his program will be in English it should be of interest to the general public.
There will be no charge for the performance. The public is invited to attend.
Offer Whitecomb Fellowship
Open to Seniors and Graduate Students In English
The Seiden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship in comparative literature will be offered again this year. This fellowship is open to graduate students who desire to do graduate research and to write a thesis in the field of Comparative Literature, and whose preparation is adequate for candidacy for the master's or doctor's degree in the Department of English.
This fellowship amounts to $200.00 for the academic year, and the person that wins the award is not required to give teaching services.
The committee administering the fund under the terms of the bequest consists of the Chancellor, the Dean of the College and the representative from the Department of English.
seniors and graduate students who wish to apply for this fellowship should make application in writing to the Dean of Engineering, by May 15, 1934 at 12 o'clock, noon.
Apply for Practice Teaching
Applications for those students who desire to do some practice teaching are being received in the office of the dean of the School of Education. Forty-one students have made applications to date, with the final date for the filing of applications being Wednesday, May 2. Students who may apply must be of junior, senior, or graduate standing, but need not be enrolled in the School of Education.
Dr. Poynter to Speak Here
Dr. C. W. M. Poynter, dean of the School of Medicine of the University of Nebraska, will be the principal dinner speaker at the annual Douglas county medical society dinner to be given Thursday at the Lawrence Country club. While in Lawrence he will be the guest of Dr. Lyle S. Powell, 1108 West Hills terrace.
Seniors Vote Aid To Student Loan Fund at Meeting
Class of 1934 Memorial to University to Be Made in Form of Contribution
The Memorial of the Class of 1894 to the University will be a contribution to the student loan fund, it was decided this morning at the senior convolution held in Fraser theater. On the motion of Harold Harding, 134, the class voted to assess each member $1 and turn the entire sum over to the loan fund.
It was only, however, after the class in a stormy session, had rejected the recommendation of the Memorial committee, and had listened to heated arguments that the decision was reached. After rejecting by a good majority the offer of the Alumni association to refund $1 per member toward a memorial if the class would join the association for a year as a group, the seniors listened to George Brown, chairman of the Memorial committee, present the committee's three suggestions, that theists in the Memorial Union billroom be purchased, that land adjonacent to the present intramural field be purchased and given to the University, and that the money be given to the student loan fund.
A motion that the committee's first recommendation be accepted and that the lights be purchased as a memorial was lost. Harding then moved that a 50-cent assessment be levied and the committee be approved for an amendment increasing the fee to $1 for each senior was offered and accepted, and the motion was passed.
The class then voted an addition assessment for 25 cents to cover the cost of the Senior breakfast, which will be held at 7.15. Commencement morning. The entire class will be $6.00 fee for cap and gown rental, the entire class does will total $1.75.
Chancellor Lindley addressed the meeting, which was the largest of the year. More than 400 members of the class attended the gathering, the third the class has held. Senior reminders, containing information about graduation and commencement procedure, were distributed at the meeting.
In leaving money to the student loan, fund, the Class of 1934 is following a precedent of several previous classes. The loan fund was established as a memorial of the class of 1894, and since that time other classes were created to left their memorial funds to be used for loans until the class decided on another memorial.
FACULTY MEMBERS TO READ
CHEMICAL RESEARCH PAPERS
Members of the chemistry faculty are planning to attend the meeting of the midwest regional district of the American Chemical society to be held at the Hotel Muehlesbach, Kansas City, Mo., May 3, and 4.
Eighty-two papers concerning various phases of chemical research work will be read at the meeting. Papers will be read by H. P. Cady, A. W. Davidson, and Robert Taft, all professors of chemistry at the University. Papers will also be read by H. Hanley and Robert Taft, all professors of chemistry at the University of Ohio, and Ernest Griswold, former student and professor of chemistry at the University of South Dakota. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, is the chairman of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society.
Class to Give Puppet Show
The puppet show, presented annually by the junior high school methods class of the department of design, will be held next Monday afternoon at 4:30 ockl. The show this year is entitled, "Three Wishes. It was taken from an old folk tale that describes the members of the class prepared the script. The puppets were also made by the class. Admission to the show will be one cent. The proceeds are to go to keep the stage in good repair.
Graduate Speaks to Coloquium
Graduate Speaks to Coquitlam
Albert McCullough, gr., gave a report in the psychology coquilum yesterday afternoon on "Transposition in Amoeba and Paramecium." The report covered the research work that McCullough is doing here and was closely correlated with experiments on animal behavior that are being carried out in the department of psychology.
Ellsworth Attends Reunion
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, attended the twenty-fifth annual reunion of the class of 1908 last night at the home of Frank G. Tyler in Kansas City.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARGARET CREGGS
081026 102426 ... 081026 102426
| STAR | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Campus Editor | Leona Wright |
| Editor Editors | John Hattersley |
| Editor Editors | William Dobler |
| Editor Editors | Tim Lester |
| Society Editor | Curtis Harvey |
| Editor Editors | Steve Holmes |
| Alumni Editor | Joe Hotman |
| Editor Editors | Justin Hopkins |
Kansas Board Members
Lena Wyatt
Margaret Grouse Chiles Coleman
Logan Churchman Risee Riese
Alfred Llewellyn Juno
Gideon Group Movie Harryfield
Fauld Woodhouse Virgil Pearce
Paul Woodhouse Vivian Smith
Anything Manager         Charlesen R. Manda
Creation Manager        William Leatherman
Telephones
Telephones
Business Office ... KU.1.63
News Room ... KU.1.65
Finance, Business Office ... KU.1.65
Night Connectivity, News Room ... 2702K3
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning, Tuesday and Friday at 9:30 a.m.
Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Subscript price, per year, $5.00 cash in cash, deposit at the University of Kansas, $5.00 cash.
Received second credit matter, September 17, 19th at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1934
TOMMY RYAN
If a census were taken, probably three fourths of the students of this University would remember "Tommy Ryan, ex-middle-weight champion of the world." They will recall, upon hearing of his death yesterday, how he came upon the stage in their home town high school bearing his dumbbells.
The facts that he took another's name and that a sixty-five pound dumbbell was found on the stage where he had used a "two hundred" weight need not bother us. He had a mission and he was famously sincere.
Who does not remember him as he stood on the stage and wrigled his knee caps? It seems but yesterday when he pushed the weight past the impressive bulge just below his ribs and lifted it over his head after challenging any cignet smoker in the audience to repeat the feat. His promise of $25 always seemed to cow rather than to encourage prospects.
While to many people he may have appeared foolish, his effect upon high school students was remarkable. Whether or not they followed his precepts, no one ever forgot him. He combined the evangelistic with the theatrical, and was one of the last strongholds of a vanishing race.
When the great accounting comes and that colostial trumpet blows, there, with his old battered dumbbell in place of a harp, "Tommy Ryan" will stand in the Kansas-Missouri section awaiting all of us in whose memories he stands a glorious figure.
AMERICA AND THE NEXT WAR
Two close observers of world affairs, writing in Scribner's Magazine for May, present thoughtful discussions of the probability of the United States becoming involved in the next war.
Both writers review the structure of alliances that brought war in Europe in 1914, and point out similarities between the European situation today and the situation in 1914, concluding that war is in the near offing.
They recount the mistakes of the American government from 1914 to 1917 which led this country into the conflict. One writer thinks that America has learned nothing in the past twenty years and can be expected to repeat her mistakes. The other, Lothrop Stoddard, thinks that if Americans begin now, while blood is still 'toel', to formulate plans for maintaining neutrality throughout the whole of the next war, they have a chance of preventing the jeopardizing 'of their national security in a cause that is not vitally their own.
Mr. Stoddard's suggestions as to what this plan should be are practical. He recommends that war-time exports be rigidly controlled that trading be conducted on a peace-time basis, that is, goods against goods, gold, or at most, short-term credits; that all goods be shipped f.o.b. to some port in America to be transported in foreign ships at the purchaser's own risk; and finally that neutrality be enforced with a war-strength
navy and army and well organized mobilization machinery. Such measures will be necessary to prevent violations of American neutrality which occurred in the last war and which inflamed public opinion against one of the belligerents.
The plan will be impossible of accomplishment, however, says Mr. Stoddard, unless work is started immediately to make it a part of the national policy. It will mean the subordination of commercial interests to national interests, an impossible task after war has started and lobbyists and propagandists have launched vigorous campaigns. Americans should start now to prepare themselves to resist the efforts of foreign and commercial interests to drag America into the next war.
Experience has taught us that no one displays quite the ingenuity of the inveterate gum chewer when he selects a place to "park" his gum.
PET PEEVES
Pet peeves are some of the little things in life that make living worthwhile. You cherish them because they give that feeling of individuality and slight superiority that comes from very great annoyance at another's idiosyncrasies.
If, at the end of a telephone conversation, the other party is a little quicker and bangs the receiver, you inwardly condemn him as being a most discourteous person. But this can be eclipse by even a greater peeve, the central who persistently pops the telephone in your unsuspecting ear.
The classroom affords some very distinctive distates, As, for
example, the boy in the next seat who cleans his fingernails every morning with his knife. Or the girl who combs her hair and throws her loose locks on your freshly brushed suit. The most despicable, the worst by far, is the student who starts an argument with the instructor just as the whistle blows. He deserves all contumely.
After the first inward wrath has subsided, contempt and disapproval is usually expressed in the stock phrase, "If there's anything I hate! Thank heavens, I'm not like that."
Our nomination for "the forgotten woman" is last week's beauty queen.
TO INSURE MENTAL HEALTH
The University and other such institutions should have a psychiatrist or counselor to treat mental or emotional deviations and reconstruct individuals before the trouble has advanced appreciably. It is a much more difficult task, and vastly more essential, to develop a balanced personality than to get mere intellectual training. That prophylactic measures are
Every school system should have a psychiatry program to insure the mental health of its students but, unfortunately, the University of Kansas is one of the many that does not have this advantage.
Some students are just beginning to show failure to adjust themselves to the complex situation that they face in adult life, while others are suffering to a much greater degree of abnormality. We speak of the mentally sick just as we do the physically sick, so there is no stigma attached.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
regular day publication
Vol. XXXI Vol. XXXI
No.139
No.140
Sunday, April 29, 1934
Tuesday, May 1, 1934
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Mvers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited. ...
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cerule Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
The Band will meet at 4:15 Wednesday afternoon in the gymnasium. Full uniform except capes. It is imperative that all members be present to play for the R.O.T.C. inspection. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
The annual Hi-Home Night banquet of Oread Training School will be held Friday evening, May 4 at 6 o'clock, at the Memorial Union building.
HI-HOME NIGHT BANQUET:
better than cure is a truism which applies to this as well as other ills. The proper time for mental hygiene is in youth, when the individual is still plastic enough to yield to educational measures, which may be provided to enable him to overcome any peculiarities he may manifest and to help him develop a well-balanced character.
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
The Interracial Group of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Plans will be made for a picnic.
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
The need for psychiatric assistance has been realized by more enlightened educators for several years. Psychology instructors admit that there is a surprising number of students who have psychopathic traits because of failure to recognize the significance of minor peculiarities.
There will be a meeting of all K men in Robinson gymnasium at 8 o'clock this evening.
CLYDE COFFMAN.
Current Screen
The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building; C. OZWIN RUTLEDE, Manager.
Could this institution not have a psychiatrist to whom students with perplexing problems could go in confidence for guidance? Although such provision may be temporarily restricted by economic and other transient factors, it is necessary if we are intelligently to handle personality problems as they arise.
Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will have a meeting Wednesday evening, May 2, at 8 o'clock in 115 Fraser hall. Doctors Nash and Turney will lead a discussion on "Psychological Problems of Adult Education." All members are urged to be present.
FRED W. JEANS, President.
There will be a regular Ku Ku meeting Thursday, May 3, at 8:30 p.m. in Fraser hall. Attendance will be checked. WALTER LAMY, in
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
Quick club will meet tomorrow evening at 8:15. Plans for the spring picnic will be discussed. Pledges should remember that tryouts for full membership have been set for Saturday, May 12. CAROL HUNTER, President.
Pl Lambda Theta will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in room 119 Fraser for election of officers.          ONA MAE LAHN, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Quill club at 8 o'clock this evening in the lounge of central Administration building. HARRIETTE SHIERWOOD, President.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Wednesday, May 2, at 4:30 in Fraser chapel. E. H. LINDLEY.
PI EPSILON PI:
SPECIAL MEETING OF COLLEGE FACULTY:
On Tuesday, May 8, Dr. C. F. Taylor will hold a special Chest Clinic at Watkins Memorial hospital for students and faculty members. Those who wish to see him must report at the hospital before Friday, May 4, in order to complete necessary preliminary observations. R. I. CANUTESM, M.D.
L. WRAY CHOATE
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE:
QUILL CLUB:
QUACK CLUB:
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
The regular meeting of W.S.G.A. will be held in the Council room this evening at 7 o'clock. PEGGY SHERWOOD, President.
After seeing "We're Not Dressing" (Variaity) we came away with the assurance that Bing Crosby can do more than sing—he is new learning to act. There is a great deal of singing by Bing, but the picture is quite different than the music he sang. We have been so popular with motion picture producers this last year.
Bing has the role of a crooning sailor who falls in love with Carole Lombard, owner of the yacht on which he is working. He carries practically the entire show with the exception of a few scenes in which Greene Allen tells us, among other things, that the plural of mice is "moose." Bing proves that he can get some laughs and not become a clown doing it. He sings to a bear when the animal has him flat on the floor and also while the bear is towing him across the ocean in a wash tub, both conical scenes but not clownish.
WHITE SHOES Cleaned and Shined
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Where the Students Go
1237 Oread We Deliver
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. There will be an election of officers. All members are required to attend.
LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
There will be a regular meeting tomorrow at 4:30 in room 216 Administration building.
JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
The songs featured in the picture are especially good. "Love Thy Neighbors" and "May I make the biggest hits with the audience. It is while singing these songs that Bing shows us he has learned something about acting.
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NOTICE: Men Students or Professors remaining for Summer School will find a desirable location at 1011 Indiana. You may make reservations now. Mrs. W. J. Wallace. —144
LOST: White gold ladies wrist watch with link band. Reward. Call Marien Childs, phone 731, 1345 West Campus.
1100 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
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LOST: Sunday on Campus, Bulova white gold watch. Name Mildred Kelieher engraved on case. Will finder notify Mildred Kelleher, Burlingame, Kansas. Reward. — 142.
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TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Will Entertain At Dinner
5.
Major and Mrs. W, C. Koenig will entertain at dinner tonight in honor of their guest, Colonel Richard McMasters, of Omaha. The dining table will be decorated with pink roses, sweet peas and pink candles, with spring flowers throughout the rooms.
The guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. Robert McNair Davis, Miss Agnes Husband, Miss Irene Pearce, Captain and Mrs. Lewis Gordon, Prof. Waldemar Geltch, and Mrs. Koenig.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, hold initiation services at the chapter house Sunday. Those initiated were Lester E. Ulur, c17, St. John; A. L. Williamson, Troy; Earl Miller, m'ulen; Pittinson; Gordon H. Rhoades, c35; Caldwell; and Homer Hiebert, c37, Hillsboro
Phi Chi Initiates
The engagement of Miss Louise De Shon of Cameron, Mo., to Raymond Warner was announced at the Delta Chi house Sunday.
Miss De Shon formerly attended the University of Missouri where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Warner is a senior in mechanical engineering at the University, and is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity.
Dr. Harrison B. Talbert and Dr. John S. Fulton of Topka were initiated into the fraternity as associate members. Several alumni from the chapter at Rosedale were present.
De Shon-Warner Engagement
Hemphill-Marcellus Engagement
The engagement of Miss Edith Hemphill of Wichita to Etra Marcellus of Wichita was announced Sunday at the Delta Chi house.
Lytle-Darrah Engagement
Miss Hemphill attended Friends University at Wichita. Mr. Marcelillo graduated from the University in 1933, and is a member of Delta Chi.
The engagement of Joan Lytle of McPherson to John Darrah, 135, has recently been announced.
Miss Lytle graduated from Manhattan State College in 1932, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Darrah is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fleets
KU
Delta Zeta Elects
Sigma Alpha Epsilon recently held election of the following officers for the coming year: Howard Sailis, c'35, president; Bryum Edwards, c'unel vice president; Arthur Voss, c'35, treasurer; John Harris, c'37, secretary; John Morley, c'37, chronicle; John Haney, c'37, warden; Edward Haney, c'unel, herald; and Jack Reeder, c'36, fresh king.
Delta Zeta held election of the following officers last night; president, Stella Cutifu, c35; vice president, Margaret Wolf, c36; corresponding secretary Mary Kate Hamm, c35; recording secretary, Eleanor Frowe, c35; historian Loreen Mavender, c55; rush captain, Jacquelin Vandenenter, c35.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house included the following: Ruthanna Jones, Manhattan; Helen Nelson, Edward Nelson, Helen Nelen Edward, and Virginia Edwards, all of Kansas City; Kara; Sara Rogers and Virginia Strandberg, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Ray and Burton Risser, both of Coffeilley; Dorothy Brown, Edith Hemphil, Etna Marcelius, and Frank Green, all of Wichita; Louise Dee Cameron, Mo.; Helen Cornelius, Hoisington; Jim Clark and Roy Crowford, both of topeka, and James Kelley, Easton.
The Worthy Grand Chief of Alpha Tau Omega, Sidney B. Fithin of Chicago, and W. M. Benton of Kansas City, chief of Province 18, were guests at the Tau Omega house Sunday. They returned from Des Moines, Iow., with Bill Hazen, c'35, and Bill Gough, c'36, where a joint conclave of chapters from five states was held over the weekend.
Kappa Sigma elected and installed the following officers at a house meeting last night, Grand Master, Fred Funk, e'unel; Grand Procurator, Charles Lueck, c'36, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Cowell, c'36, Grand Sergeant, Cowell, c'36, Marvin Rector, c'36, Alumni correspondent and rush captain, Gene Schulz, fa 35; and social chairman, Paul Rogers, c'37.
The Kansas University Federated Council of church girls will hold its annual spring Mother's day banquet tonight at Westminster hall. Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology, will speak.
Week end guests at the Delta Chi house were Edward Nelson, Kansas City; Burton Risser, Coffeville; Ella Marcellus and Frank Green, both of Wichita; Floyd Dusay and Walter Kern,
both of Leavenworth; Jack Trotter and Jim Clark, both of Topeka; and James Kelsey, Easton.
☆ ☆ ☆
The freshmen of Alpha Tau Omega, entertained the active chapter last night with the annual Pig Dinner. Guests of the house were Roy Lovitt, Gordon Gustafson, gr. Prof. George Hood, Dr. Lyle Powell, Coley Hosford, all of Lawrence, and Leonid Hazen of Tongmoxie.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. and Mrs. H. P. C. Deming of the University of Nebraska will be the guests of Prof. and Mrs. H. P. Cady tonight and tomorrow and will drive to Kansas City to attend the midwest of the American Chemical society.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dimmer guests at the Delta Upson
house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Wright
Ross and Walt Collins, of Kansas City,
Mot; Betty Matthews, c46, Helen Hall,
Mary.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house Sunday were Margaret Hays, fa'35; Virginia Fish and Elizabeth Purcell, both of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Carolus Terrrell of Kansas City, Mo.
and Phil McKnight of Humboldt were
weekend guests at the Delta Sigma
Lambda house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Allen S. Wilber, who graduated from the University in 1913, was a Sunday dinner guest of Beta Theta Pi. Mr. Wilber is now in the publishing business in New York City.
The girls of the graduating class of Oread Training School will be the guests of the University Y.M.C.A. at a tea to be given from 3:30 to 5:30 Friday afternoon at Henley House.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational sorority, held installation of officers at the parish house yesterday afternoon. A short business meeting was held after the services.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday were Mary Nicholson, ph.37; Mary Lou Becker, ca.35; Dorothy Brinker, c'uml; and Nadine Truxall, c'uml.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Charles W. Boast has been a guest of her daughter, Margaret Boast e'36, at Corn hall for several days.
The tenth annual Hi-Home Night banquet of the Oraed Training School will be held Friday, May 4, at 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union building.
The University Women's club will hold its final meeting of the year at Myers hall at 3 o'clock Thursday. Election of officers for the coming year will precede the social hour.
Dinner guest at the Fhi Kappa Psi house for Sunday were Betty Heaten, 'cuncl,' Betty Ann Stuaffers, 'cuncl,' Gerry Gaut, fa'35 and Robert Stoland, Lawrence.
The Alpha Gamma Delta's Mother's club will meet at the chapter house Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Officers for the coming year will be elected at that time.
☆ ☆ ☆
The University club will entertain with an informal dance Saturday night
at the house. Kenneth Cornell is in charge of arrangements.
Guests at the Delta Tau Delta house for dinner Sunday were Julia Jencks, c'uncul, and Rubia Armstrong, c'37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Doris DeLano, c'37, was a guest at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday.
Busta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Albert Corner, e37, of Lawrence.
'Journey's End' Depicts Gripping Drama of War
too school-boyish at first, but he was entirely convincing before he had been on the stage three minutes.
Albert Evans gives a bluff virility to his short part and with Mr. Calderwood set the masculine tempo of the play at the beginning. Kenneth Kell, Robert Haig, Robert Cunningham, Millard Laing, and George Lerrigo successfully pass in review; although where Laing got that German bow is a mystery. It is a wonder that he didn't fall on his face.
But the boy who really got the job across with the audience was Harold Grase. In the part of the cook whose porridge was lumpy and whose tea tasted of onions ("which have a habit of cropping up"), he was the foil for the entire cast. Upon him developed most of the comedy, but never did he appear weak or foolish. He had a swell part and he did a swell job. Ask anyone who was there.
Robert Haug is to be commended for the lighting and sound effects, as is Allen Crafton for the set. The latter was probably the most effective of the year. And the leaving of lighted cigarette on the table, and snuffing the candles gave a realistic smoky touch to the picture that made you forget that you were sitting in a theater. It was a good show.
How's Your Game?
Hodge Podge By Howard Turtle, c 34
(Continued from page 1)
The senior class met this morning. Howard Hoover, president, presided with precision and dispatch, despite concentrated heckling from his colleagues from Blake hall. Chancellor Lindley talked rather entertainingly. Fred Ellsworth made a futile but interesting appeal for funds for the Alumni association. Ed Sharpe had a perfectly good motion rejected chiefly through the vociferous "Nose" of some leather-lunged lawyers. Harold Harding received the plaudits of nearly the entire class for a well-phrased suggestion. And everybody had fun.
Playing This Week?
Bob Wallace sat through the meeting looking around at the members of the senior class and toward the end of the session remarked: "The fancy dolls all get weeded out before they get to be seniors, don't they?"
Fred Ellsworth came through with some encouragement but startling information. He said that from reports received at the alumni office, 251 students graduated last year are known to have procured jobs, and a conservative estimate on the total employment among members of last year's graduating class would be around 80 per cent.
THINK!
ONLY
20
MORE DAYS
UNTIL
FINALS
The Chancellor said that anybody is a liar who says that a person's college days are the "golden days of his life." For, says Mr. Lindley, if a person gets
At Ober's you will find everything that you want in Tennis. It's Spalding, meaning the best and responsible
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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 thesis form and style.
Kansas 'Buddy' Finally Re-Imbursed For 'Tooting His Own Horn'in War
Washington, May L. (UP)—Justice held a tardy rendezvous with Willard B. Hall, Parsons, Kan., who is about to receive from the United States government a check for $75 in full compensation for destruction of his slide trombone.
Hall is an unusing hero of the World War. You can tell but what he and his slide trombone turned the tide of battle against the Central Powers, although Hall never got any closer to no man's land than the bandstand at Ft. Scott, Ken?
When Hall signed up with the First Kansas infantry band in July, 1817, things certainly looked dark for the Allies. And in the length and breadth of America the army could not find a slide trombone for Hall to toot.
Seeing as how this was the war to end war, Hall came to a gentleman's agreement with Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf, Lawrence Kan. Hall agreed to use his own slide trombone. General Metcalf is in khalf of the United States
Mectan, in benign or the United States of America, promised either to reimburse him for same or to requisition a slide trombone from the army.
Occasionally Hall would remind the American high command about the slide trombone agreement, but they regrettedly told him there wasn't a slide trombone available. "Toot your own horn," was the gist of the orders he received from his superiors.
Came peace, and Hall's trombone was a wreck—a tragic, twisted piece of metal on the altar of patriotism.
Hall buckled down to 15 years of
what he should out of college, he is prepared for a better existence when he gets out than he had while he was in.
According to an announcement made by Howard Hoover, the graduating seniors are going to smoke corn cob pipes and eat strawberries and cream at the senior breakfast.
It was a fine meeting. Gave you a legitimate excuse to cut a dull class, and proved conclusively that in the matter of making speeches the boys from the college are not even in the running when compared with the lawyers.
To Address Pharmacy Schools Warren S. Wilson, vice-president of the snowden-Mize Drug company of Atchison will address the weekly colloquy of the pharmacy school Thursday morning at 11:30.
letter writing to the government, in re: one slide trombone. He wrote to his congressman, to his senator, Controller-general J. R. McCear, to the army engineers, and to the adjutant general. Countless bills authorizing payment of $75 to Hall for a new slide trombone were born and died.
"my slide trombone cost me $125,
complete with case," Hall wrote to McCarl as late as March 3, 1930, "and after using it 22 months, the way we had to use our instruments, it was worn out.
I am only asking $75 for slide trombone and you can see what I lost by having to use my own instrument."
McCarl replied that the government didn't owe Hall anything.
On March 15, 1934, more by accident than pre-arrangement, a bill authorizing payment of $75 to Hall passed the house. Now the senate has approved it and even as these lines were written the bill was speeding toward the White House for President Roosevelt's signature.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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SOMETHING PATEE BEAUTIFUL Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 IS COMING INTO YOUR LIFE!
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DOROTHY PETERSON · ARTHUR HOHL
Chas. Chase Laff Panic Cartoon - News Events
French Club to Meet
The last meeting of the French Club will be held toonrow. The program will include music by Shirley Gibson, fa'34, who will sing, and George Troville, fa'35, will play the piano; and a French play, "L'Ete de la Saint Martin" by Miehae-Haley. The cast will include Ruth Louise Kiefer as Adrienne, Florence Johnson, c'35, as Madame Lobrette, Catherine Ryun, c'55, as Noel, and Myran A. Peyton as Briqueville.
We Lead, Others Follow
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And it's a BEAR for Entertainment!
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CAROLE LOMBARD
GEO. BURNS
GRACIE ALLEN
ETHEL MERMAN
LEON ERROL
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We Lead. Others Follow
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The Likable Star of "Looking for Trouble" Smashes His Way in Typical Tracy Fashion.
We Say, You'll Say BOTTOMS UP
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PAT PATTerson
JOHN BOLES
DICKINSON
HURRY! Last Times Tonite!
JIMMY DURANTE / Stuart Erwin - Lupe Velcz in
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TOMORROW
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corning Again with Another H
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RICHARD ARLEN SALLY EILER
in
"She Made Her Bed"
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1934
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWREENCE, KANSAS
Best Times Made At Drake Carnival Comparison Shows
Kansas Relays Performers Trail by Two Points in Totals Based on 3 Meets
The annual relays at Drake, Kansas, and Pennsylvania, would rank in that order if compared on a basis of the performances this year in 13 events, which is the maximum number common to each of them.
Comparing these 13 events, we find that Penn takes the greatest number of firsts with five, but has only two seconds, and has to be content with three thirds. Drake and Kansas both accumulate four first places, but Drake garners six seconds to Kansas's five, and collects three thirds to Kansas's four. The totals are Drake 41, Kansas 39, and Pennsylvania 37.
Performers at Penn score heavily in the field events, getting four of their total number of first places in these events. Their other lone first place is due to a fine performance in the four-mile relay. Drake and Kansas Relays contestants divide the other two field events with a world record mark. Students are invited by Torrance of Louisiana State, and fine leap of 24 feet, $1/4$ inches in the board jump by Bart Ward, University of Oklahoma entrant.
Three other first places go to Drake entrants in the two-mile, the distance medley, and the one-mile university class relays.
Kansas marks were also best in the 480-yard shuttle hurdles relay, where Kansas Angels hardlers bested the existing world record with a time of 1.017, the half-mile relay, and the one-mile college class relay.
That Kansas Relay marks rank so well in comparison with those of the two other major relay carnivals is indeed satisfactory in light of the fact that the University meet is held a full week earlier than the other two, and the competitors are in their best shape nor up to their par performances.
Little comparison of the respective times in the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles can be gained due to the fact that both these events were run off at Franklin Field at Metric distances, that is, 100-meter dash and 110-meter high hurdles. A mark of 9.7 seconds in the century dash by Metcalfe, a record held in the same season, second better than the time in the 1954 Kansas meet. The 100-meter affair at Pennsylvania was clocked in 10.7 seconds.
Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist high hurdle artist, captured that event in both the mid-western classics in the identical time of 14.6 seconds, through the timers caught him in 14.4 in his preliminary heat the day before. 15.1 was the time recorded for the metric high hurdles at the Pennsylvania meet.
Intramural Calendar
Tuesday, May 1
Playground Ball: diamond 1, Phi Gam
Playground Ball: diamond 2, KEK; diamond 3, CDS; D, U;
U; diamond 4, Sig Nu vs. Rexall; diamond 5,
vs. Thera Diamond; diamond 6, AK;
vs. Thera Diamond
Tennis: 3:30, S.A.E. vs. Phi Delta.
Bhandara, L-45 (2), Phi Psi, Acadia.
*Baseball*: 4:30, diamond 1, ADP vs.
AXO; diamond 2, KAT vs. WH;
diamond 3, IND vs. TNT; diamond 4, ETC vs.
IWW.
*Tennis*: Berry-Pree PBP vs. Good-rich-Brown CH; Ferguson-Koenig PBP vs. Moore-Wall CH; Bliss-Hubbard vs. Humphrey-DONT TNT.
Wednesdav. Mav 2
Tennis: 3:30, Phi Pi vs. Beta; D.U. vs.
Sig. Niu, Kayhawks vs. DT.D.; T.
Handball; 3:30; Phi Giam vs. S.A.E; 4:30. Aecia vs. Gig Chi.
*Tennis*: Walters-Ballard GPB vs. Hatcher-Hough KAT; Stanton-Roby GBP vs. Marion-Jones KAT; Wolf-Wallace DZ vs. Crager-Sands, KAT
Thursday. May 3
Playground Ball; diamond 1, Rexall vs. Collegians; diamond 2, Jawhaws vs. KI P. A.; diameter 3, Beta vs. DU, D.T; diameter 4, D.T,D; D.T, D.U; S.I.A.M. vs. K.E.K.
Horseshoe: 3:30. Phi Gams vs. Beta;
DU.vs. SAE: A4E, 3Aac. vs Sig.Nu.
Beta: 2:50. Phi Gams vs. Sig.Nu.
Tennis: 3, 4, 50 Sig vs Sig Chl
    3, 4, 30 Triangle vs. Phi Psi;
Beta, beta VS. Beta
**Baseball:** 4:30, diamond 1, KKG vs. GPB; diamond 2, XO vs. CH; diamond 3, PBP vs. SK; diamond 4, AOP vs. AGD.
*Tennis* Armstrong-Kennison IND vs. Heilman-Frevert; Irwin-Irwin IND vs. Gregory-Mitchell AGD; Stauffer-Moore PB vs. Wheeler-Holliday AGD.
Horsehosees: 4:30, Acacia vs. K. Sig; S.A.E. vs. Theta Tau.
Tennis: 3:30, Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi; KA. KA, vs. Chi D.; Chi D, vs. Delta
Handball: 3:30, Beta vs. Sig Nu; Triangle vs. Sig Chi.
*Tennis, Hunter-Montgomery IWW
*Cutip, Cutlip-Border DZ; Baker-Waker
IWW vs. Richter-Daniels SK; Smith-Mckee KS; Lee-Geow WH.
Saturday, May 5
Tennis: 10 a.m. D.U. vs. Kayhawka
Handball: 10:30 a.m. Phi Delta vs.
Kayhawks; Phi Pi vs. K. Sig; 3:30
Beta vs. Teta Tau.
MISSOURI WUS DUAL TRACK
MEET FROM ST. LOUIS FOE
*Indicates women's intramurals.
Scoring heavily in the track events, the University of Missouri track team outpounded its rivals from Washington University. St. Louis, 86 to 15 in a dual track and field meet held in Columbia yesterday.
Tiger athletes swept two events, the 120-yard high hurdles and the mile run; captured seven other firsts, the 100 and 220-yard dashes; the 880-yard run, the two-mile run, the high jump, the mile relay, and the broad jump, and tied for first in the pole vault.
Outstanding performers were Clark, Bear, football star, who won firsts in the shot put and the discus, and a third in the broad jump, and Bill Warner, Tiger sprint star, who won the 100-yard dash and the broad jump.
KFKU
8:45 p.m. 78th Athletic Question Box presented by E.R. Elbel, assistant professor of Physical Education.
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. K.U. News Notes, prepared by the K.U. News Bureau.
Wednesday
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, W.
K. Cornell, inst. of French.
9:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by
W. B. Downing, professor of voice.
10:00 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinnore Alter. Atoms of different structures, as to the number of electrons, etc. Our solar system has a somewhat similar arrangement. Is there any particular atom that our system resembles? What is the latest explanation of time?
CUNNINGHAM CALLS ORENTAL
TRIP JUST NEWSPAPER TALK
BREAD HIGH TO CEEBRATE
HOLIDAY WITH TRACK MEE
In response to newspaper articles that have him going to the University of California and taking a trip as a member of the A.A.U. track team to the Orient in August, Glenn Cunningham today that it was just "newsaper talk." "Things are going nicely now," he said, "but one never knocks on a door or beat him." For that reason Cunningham is not making any definite plans.
John Lyon, m37, who has been ill with pneumonia, is now getting along nicely. He has been confined to the hospital for 10 days.
John Lyon Is Better
A track meet in the morning and an all-school picnic for the afternoon will be the features of Oread high's field day next Tuesday. Classes at the training school will be dismissed, as the event is an annual school holiday.
Two teams will probably be picked to compete in the track meet, although it is possible that the event may be held between classes, as the three upper classes are unusually well-matched for such a event. The event field will be included in the meet, and all the track distances, from 50 to 880 yards.
Handball Finals to Be Played
Handball Finals to Be Played
J. C. Gross will play Curtis Packard in the finals of the open one-wall handball tournament this week. An intramural medal will be awarded the winner of the event.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR
The Women's Glee club elected officers for the ensuing year in their last meeting of the year, last night. Officers elected were as follows: president, Eather Silliman, fa '35; secretary-treasurer,
Beverly Berns, c34; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Pyte, ed35; business manager, Helen Kissel, fa34; librarian, Mary Lou Becker, fa35.
"BOTTOMS UP"
Will Turn the Town Upside Down With Laughter
Imogene Gau, fa '35; business manager,
Ruth Pyle, ed '35; librarian, Mary
Louise Beltz, fa '36.
Officers for 1933-34 were president,
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
The clean Center Leaves are the mildest leaves
They Taste Better!
The Cream of the Crop
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
LUCKY STRIKE
TOBACCO
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 clean center leaves. The center leaves are the mildest leaves—they taste better and farmers are paid higher prices for them. These clean 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 "keep in condition"—why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out—an important point to every smoker. Naturally, Luckies are always in all-way kind to your throat.
“It’s toasted”
✓ Luckies are **all-ways** kind to your throat
Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves
Copyright, 1934. The American Tobacco Company.
The Cream of the Crop
They Taste Better
---
constant
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
University Little Symphony to Give Afternoon Concert
String Quintet Will Assis in Program Arranged by Seniors in Fine Arts
A program by the University Little Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, and a string quintet composed of Fine Arts students will give a recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the University auditorium in place of the usual student recital.
The string quintet is composed of the following students: Margaret Love, fau,'uncl', first violin; Rusty Rededore, fa37, second violin; J. Morey Brandetter, fa37, viola; Corrine Dick, fa34, first cell; and Ruth Beaty, fa35, second cell; and James Forsers for the recital were arranged by seniors in the fine arts department.
The following is the personnel of the orchestra: first violin; Mary Knapp, concertmaster, Mildred Koch, Margarite Love, Maurice Caurier, Towanda Gamez, David Rieger, Dorothy Jilson; second violins: Elva Douglas, Kathleen Eustace, Robert Sedore, Eaddy Eddy, Vallace Green, Jeremy Shanker, Fairbairn; viola: J. Morey Brandstetter, Nicholas Gerren, Mary Lou Becker, Carroll Nickels, Catherine Kannel; cello: Genevieve Irving, Carmine Dick, cello bass: John Winter, Catherine Penner.
the recital
Minnet in B Minor
Selabert
Arranged by Mildred Kirby
The program for the recital:
Minuet in B Minor Schaber
Prayer at Notre Dame Boelman
Arranged by Clayd Vernilion
Arranged by Cloyd Vernon
Vision Manager
Arranged by Hilma Powell
Bird as Prophet ... Schumann
Arranged by Sister Rose Matthew
From Uncle Remus ... MacDowell
Arranged by Adelena Druskeus
Arranged by Sister Etta Louise
At an Aunt in Chicago Dowel
Avalued by Coella Carla
University Club Nominates
String Quintet
Morning in the Jungle ... Cyril Scott
Morning in the Jungle --- Cyril Scott
--- Arranged by Sister Etta Louise
From an Old Indian Lodge MacDowell
Arranged by Geren
Newburgh, NY
Stephen Grisham
Prentice, Chubb, and Davidson o Faculty Are Candidates
The nominating committee of the University club has selected the following persons to run on the official ticket at the election to be held around the middle of this month. J. D.-Prentice, president; Prof. H. B. Chubb, vice president; Prof. A. W. Davidson, secretary; Rav T. Wright, treasurer.
Other members of the club are eligible for nomination at the time of the election, but according to custom, the official ticket is usually accepted.
One-third of the organization's membership is composed of Lawrence men not connected with the University. A tradition of the club is that a town man shall be elected president every third year.
Prof. P. A. Readio, Frank E. Banks,
and Prof. D. L. Patterson composed the
nominating committee for the club.
Prof. E. D. Kinney, the retiring president, S. S. Baty, and R. A. Haggart have been nominated to serve on the threemen board of governors.
Professor Kinney's term as president of the University club is said to have been particularly successful. Under his direction and inspiration the organization had grown in membership and spirit.
Tau Sigma Holds Initiation
Fourteen Taken Into Dancing Sorority at Meeting Last Night
Tau Sigma held initiation for fourteen pledges, Tuesday night at the Manor. The initiation was held at 5:30, and dinner was served at 7 o'clock. Bud Frink c'36, entertained the group with piano selections, and Bernita Brooks, c'uncl gave two readings.
Those initiated were: Helen Boman, ed35; Caroline Bliss c37, Malave Backz c'uncl, Louise Erdman c'uncl, Frances Cunk, Fedy Heaton cuncl; Annette Lawrence c37, Laura Jane Lattner c35, Emily Lord c34, Mary Ellen Miller c37, Nataline Nudinger c37, Isabel Perry c35, William Dillery c35, Mary Virginia Smith ed34.
Guests were: Tom Ryan fa34, Joe Dunkel c36, Gene Hibbs c34, Wallace Sulillan 134, Anna Lee Hazen c37, Jane Byrn, Bernita Brooks, and Mrs. Owen.
Pi Mu Epsilon Elects Members
Pi Mu Epsilon Elects Members
The following persons have been elected to membership in Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity: Mary Strain, gr; Mary Welker, c'; uncle! Mirey McDonald, gr; Wesley Robers, gr; Kohlman Hitt, c'34; Warren Boast, gr; William Edson, c'34; Robert Ganouen, e43; Frederick Wheeler, e34; and Everett Emery, gr.
Partv Bill Passed
W. S. G. A. Approves Free All-University Affair
By passing a joint resolution last night which was suggested by the central committee of the Student Activity ticket, and passed by the Men's Student Council in a meeting last Tuesday night, the W.S.G.A. made University open to be held in the Memorial Union building, Tuesday, May 29.
The party is to be paid for from the reserve fund of the student activity ticket, which totals more than $700.
NUMBER 141
Estimates have placed the probable cost of the party at $150.
A costume recital will be presented by Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sergeity, as the first number of the Music Week program. The recital will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. The first concert of this type was given five years ago.
Sunday's program will include numbers on the organ, piano, cello, harp and organ; selections by a vocal quartet, vocal ensemble, string quartet, violin and viola, and piano and organ.
The program will be divided into three parts. The first will consist of numbers rom the Classic period, the Romantic period, and the Modern period. The musicians will be costumed in keeping with the period in which the music was omitted.
Mu Phi Epsilon Will Give Costume Recital Sunday
part in the program.
Helen Russell, Madge Craig, Helen Beard, McGee Khel, Hilma Powell, Genevieve Hargigs, Rachel Bushong Wilma Stoner, Irma Tother Mildred Wimla Margaret McNown, Blanche Sams, Clarice Sloan, Maxine Robe, Ruth Miller, and Dorothy Enlow.
The following members of Mu Phi
Ension will take part in the program
Concert to Be First Number of Program for Music Week
These women will be assisted by the allowing faculty members: Miss Meriash Moore, Miss Irene Peabody, Miss Alice Merle Conger, Miss Ruth Orcutt, and Mrs. Alice Moncrieff.
CWA Project Picture to Hang in Geology Building
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934
The drawing in the Geology building, showing the various strata of the rocks in Kansas, along a line extending from near Linn Creek, Mo., to the northwestern corner of Kansas at a vertical slice a mile deep, is nearing completion.
The drawing is on the west wall of the main corridor, on the second floor, of the building. It is 5 feet high and nearly 40 feet long, and is the most detailed and complete study ever made for this part of the country, according to Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology.
It is drawn to the scale of one-third of an inch representing a mile, which allows it to include an area of 590 miles
Doctor Moore prepared the drawing and directed the painting of it. The project was partly based on a detailed study of a large number of oil wells which was made by Betty Kellett, A.B.27. Records were made of micro-structure of the drill cuttings the wells, which gave more detail and accuracy. Miss Kellett is now paleontologist for the Amerada Petroleum company, Wichita.
The senior recital of Leona Mae Jensen, student of piano, will be presented in the Administration auditorium at night 8 o'clock.
The drawing is decorative with different formations painted in colors. Limestones on the map are labeled. A variety of rocks make up this underground structure, including red heads, gypsum, gneiss, salt, granite, schist, and numerous others. The painting is being done with CWA funds.
PIANO STUDENT WILL GIVE
SENIOR PROGRAM TONIGHT
The program will include the follow ing numbers:
Prelude and Fugue in D Major, Bach Gavotte and Variations, Rameau. Morning Greeting, Schubert-Godow-
ky
Serenade, Stratus-Goldwyn-
Impressions in the Forest, Sauer.
Concert in Etude, Op. 28, No3, Doh-
awi.
Concerto in B Flat Minor, Tschai kowsky.
Serenade, Strauss-Godowsky.
(Orchestral parts in second piano bs Mr. Taylor.)
Andantino semplice
Allegro con fuoco
CHANCELLOR'S PARROTS GIVE REAL SPIRIT TO 'ROCK CHALK'
Two years ago students of the University were treated to the phenomena of being greeted with a cherry, "hello" from tops of the tall elms that surround the Chancellor's residence at Fourteenth and Louisiana streets. It was a happy voice, the voice of a friend wishing one good luck in warm, sincere tones. For two days students gathered to hear this voice from its arboreal pulpit, cutting classes and missing meals. And meanwhile the Chancellor and his family wondered how to get the owner of that voice down from her perch and back to her cage. Hunger finally brought the truant to earth, where tempting bits of cracker and unflower seed awaited her.
Lind and Ley Have Also Acquired Good Stock of Phrases From Passing Students
Ley, the younger of two parrots belonging to the Lindley's, was the owner of the voice. Both she and her companion, Lind, are entertainers extraordinary. They can sing, recite poetry, give the "Rock Chalk" either singly or in unison, and perform other feats of ineustic nature.
Lind and Ley like the students. "I would know what time classes were over, even though I could not hear the whistle," says Mrs. Lindley. "The parrots always begin to chatter when the students pass by to and from classes." The two parrots are fond of attention. Lind, the older of the two birds, has a game of hide-and-seek which she likes to play with onlookers. If paper is placed in the cage she builds a tent, leaving only the tip of her tail protruding from the entrance. If the onlooker asks, "Where is Lind," the parrot will turn around in the tent, pop its head through the door, and, according to Lind, move it down a mile as if protruded of the fact that it has been able to de-lude the seeker. Ley, realizing that Lind comes in for a lot of attention by this trick, tries to imitate it, but she is no builder of tents, as she tears the paper into small bits.
Final Summerfield Tests to Be Given at University May 11 and 12
Thirty Kansas Youths Invited to Examination
Thirty outstanding young men, who will graduate this year from Kansas high schools, were today invited to come to the University of Kansas, May 11 and 12, for final examinations for the 10 or 12 Summerfield scholarships at the University, which are to be awarded for next year's examination. Also, we were examined several weeks ago, and the examination papers were graded at the University.
Those selected to come to the University were among the most promising students, and will come for examinations of general character, and for personal interviews with the committee which is headed by Prof. Olin Templin.
Following is a list of those invited:
Freere Armstrong, Toronto; Henry Barker, Junction City; Henry Eugene Buchanan, Chanute; Dave Burke, Chicago; Robert Crank, Salina; George Cronemeyer, Chanute; Laurence Hailton, Robert Kenny, Kansas City, Kan; Arthur Crank, Minneapolis; Wichita East; Glenn Martinsson, Wichita North; Dexter Miner, Ness City; K邑 mothoire, Pratt; Dean Moorhead, Hugotton; Loren McCormack; Mildred; Mulligan, Minneapolis; Nutter, Kansas City, Kan; Ellis Pardee, Wichita North; Eugene Ricketts, Paola; Robert Riederer, Rahal, John R. Rihoe, Sydney Schroeder, Wichita East; Richd Stark, Topeka; Hervey Vigour, Sensea; Donald Voorhees, Leavenworth; Ward, Peadow; Martin Withers, Clay Center, Louis York, Wichita East.
The Summerfield candidates are selected entirely upon competitive examination as to knowledge of subject matter, and promise for successful college work; a strong study record; and in most cases is renewed for three more years.
Initiation of the 29 students ejected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, will be held tomorrow evening in the Eldridge hotel at 6 o'clock. Following the initiation a banquet will be held at which Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside, and M. W. Sterling, professor of Latin and Greek; Elvira Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry; Ray Miller, e34; Domenico Gagliario, assistant professor of economics; Irene Conley, gr; and E. B. Stouffe, dean of the Graduate School will speak.
Engel to Describe Summer Tour
E. F. Engel, professor of German will announce and describe a summer tour to Germany for students in a broadcast from KFKU, the University radio station, Thursday, May 3 at 2:30 p.m. The tour is for study and travel in Germany and will include attendance at the week's summer session at the University of Marburg.
Phi Beta Kappa Will Initiate
Geology Class Collects Fossils The geology I class under the direction of professor Schoewe collected between 200 and 300 fossils on their field trip to Eudora Saturday, which they brought back to use in laboratory work. On the trip they studied formations such as weathering, solutions, glacial deposits, and alluvial fans, of which they found excellent examples.
Engel to Describe Summer Tour
Correct Close Collect Foresail
Jealousy between the birds is strong. When one does a particular trick that receives the praise of the Lindley household, the other will do its best to learn the trick. A short time ago Mrs. Lindley bought two硬骨 bone bracelets for the two birds. To Ley she gave a blue bracelet, and Lind received a red one. Discovering one day that Lind held the red trinket in her mouth, while she perched with dignity on the swing in the cage, Mrs. Lindley remarked to some member of the family that she should have a photograph of her holding the trinket to take a camera, and when she returned, she found that Ley was perched in a like manner, proudly exhibiting her blue bracelet for approval.
It is not sentiment that prompts Mrs. Lindley to give the birds "presents." The natural instinct of the bird is to chew, and if given some wooden object on which to exercise their strong beaks, they will not practice on the furniture when they are turned loose 'n a room.
The birds have quite a store of lines to say. They have been taught verses of poetry and little songs. Lind is the more talkative, and will talk readily for nearly anyone. Ley has the clearer enunciation. One of the most amusing lines they say is, "Deam me, dear me."
Continued on page 3)
Program of Tactics and Maneuvers Will Continue Tomorrow
R.O.T.C. Inspection Begins
Beginning with class inspections this morning and continuing this afternoon with the reviews and a battle problem, the annual training and administrative inspection of the R.O.T.C. will not end until tomorrow afternoon.
Col. R. H. McMaster, of the seventh corps area, is conducting the administrative inspection while Major H. L King and Major P. L. Forcari are making the training inspections for the coas artillery and engineer units respectively
Much of the training inspections were completed today and the reviews were held at 3:30 and 4:30 for the engineer and coast artillery units respectively. A problem in battle tactics was carried out in the engine unit this afternoon at 4:30.
The inspecting officers were guests at a luncheon this noon in the Memoria Union building attended by the military members of the senate R O.T.C. committee.
Dr. C. F. Taylor, superintendent of the state hospital at Norton, will conduct a special chest clinic Tuesday, May 8. at Watkins Memorial hospital.
SPECIAL CLINIC TO BE HELD
AT HOSPITAL BY DR. TAYLOR
The clinic is free to all students and faculty members of the University. Any one wishing to enter it, however, must have a valid appointment on Friday for preliminary examination.
This clinic and the one held last January are financed by the Douglas County Turbulcous association. The money is obtained from the sale of Christmas seals the preceding year. Forty dollars was the amount contributed by University students last year in the purchase of seals.
Ready to Join R.O.T.C. Unit
Brady to John R.O.T.C. Culli
First Lieutenant Wainley Brady, Dependence Mo., now on duty in the Hawaiian Islands, has been transferred to the University, according to word from Washington received here yesterday. Lieutenant Brady, a member of the coast artillery corps, will arrive here sometime this summer, he has notified University officers.
Strobel Seeks County Office
Strobel Seeks County Office Russell Strobel, 31, former president of the Men's Student Council, seeks election as county attorney of Pawnee county this summer. He has been practicing law in Larned since last fall.
Daily Kansan Should Know Everything, Campus Students Believe
The Daily Kansan, constantly blamed and criticised, can go about with a knowing smile twisted becoming into one corner of its mouth, for it has every reason to believe that the Campus is still upon it for the greater source of its news.
Hill students have come to consider the Kansan not only a newspaper but also a lost and found bureau; they seem to believe it should know everything.
Each time the whistle blares at the wrong time, phones start buzzing someone wants to know what is the matter. At election time, bedlam reigns in the news room as bells ring and excited people enter into the ears of answering reporters.
Not so very long ago, a girl callea, the Kansan asking if anyone there had seen her brother. "We lost him in Kansas City this afternoon," she explained.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser is frequently sought at the Kansan office, and there was a time last September, at about 8:30 p.m., when a sweet feminine voice came over the wire asking for Dean Agnes Husband.
But the worst example of the wrong use of the newspaper's willingness to give out news occurred just before the W.S.G.A. election. A caller asked for the names of the candidates at last year's women's election. A reporter obligingly hunted them in the office of the mayor, the voice on the other end of the line, "she didn't run after all," and hung up without even a thank you.
Doctorate Privileges Go To Seven Departments
Committee on Graduate Instruction Votes on Hill Groups
Seven departments of the University of Kansas are recommended as adequately staffed and equipped for granting the doctor's degree, in a report just submitted by the committee on graduate instruction of the American Council of Education. This committee made an exhaustive study of the various American universities, and then submitted its report to approximately 100 outstanding scholars in each field of instruction.
The departments at the University of Kansas that are regarded by the committee as qualified to give the PhD degree are chemistry, education, entomology, geology, history, psychology, and sociology.
Among the various scholars invited to the qualifications of the schools were the following from the University of Kansas: Dinmore Alter; H. P. Cady, C. D. Clark, F. B. Dains, Eugenie Galloo, F. H. Hodder, John Ise, J. P. Jensen, Johnson, D. C. Lowe, B. Lawson, M. Dcornan A. L. Owen, N. P. Sherwood, E. B. Stouffer, F. T. Stockton, H. C. Thurnau, and A. T. Walker.
Play Cast Goes to McLouth
'Journey's End' Will Be Performed at
High School Tonight
The dramatic club will present "Journey's End" in the auditorium of the McLouth high school this evening. The extension division of the University arranged for the performance.
This is the third time that the dramatic club has played in McLouth "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and "Butter and Bone" were played at previous occasions.
"Journey's End" will be given again tomorrow night in Fraser theater. Although the first night was poorly attended, all indications point to a sellout for tomorrow night's performance
TICKETS FOR PARENT'S DAY
BANQUET ARE NOW ON SALE
Tickets for the annual Parent's Day dinner, now on sale at the business office, must be purchased by 5 p.m. Friday, Dean Husband, general chairman of the Parent's Day committee, said today. No tickets will be available on Saturday. The parents will visit when students entertain their parents at the University, will be held at 6 p.m. at the Memorial Union cafeteria.
Miss Husband also announced a change in the tea and registration committee, Mrs. E. H. Hollands replacing Mrs. Seba Eldridge, who is ill.
Professor to Discuss Socialism
Professor of Business
L. Collier, professor of psychology at Washburn University, will speak this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the county court house on "The New Deal and Socialism." The Lawrence club of the Socialist Party is sponsoring the meeting which will be open to the public.
Final Examination Period Extended To Cover 7 Days
Tests for Shorter Classes Placed Later in Afternoon Than in Previous Years
Another change in the schedule provided for the giving of quizzes for two and three hour classes from 2:30 to 4:20 p.m. instead of from 1:30 to 3:20 as
Spring examinations will be given over a longer period of time this year, the University Senate decided at a meeting last night. One day will be added, making seven days instead of six which will be devoted to finals. Sunday will be excluded an annual, but examinations from Thursday to Thursday in "busy"
Some Special Schedules
Irregular appointment classes and laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding to any one hour used for the course, the time to be set by the instructor after consultation with any other instructors concerned.
Classes will be held on Tuesday, May 20, with a holiday for Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 30. Examinations will begin on Monday. You will be continued up to and including June 7.
The School of Law is authorized to make its own examination schedule provided that it take care of all non-law students without causing them conflicts with their other examinations.
The School of Medicine (this does not include the pre-medical courses) is authorized to make its own examination schedule provided that it take care of all non-medical students without causal conflicts with their other examinations.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Thursday, May 31
8:10 to 11:20 a.m., 9:30 classes of 5, 4, 3
to 4:20 p.m., 9:30 classes of
3, 1. Hours
Saturday, June 2
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. 11:30 classes of 5, 4
3 hours; 1:30 to 3:20 p.m. 11:30 classes of
2, 1 hours; 3:30 to 5:20 p.m. 4:30 classes
of all hours.
8:30 to 11:20 1:30 classes of 5, 4, 3
to 4:20 pm 1:30 classes of 2, 1 hours
8:30 to 12:30 classes of 5,4,
8:30 to 12:30 classes of 5,4
Wednesday, June 6
8:30 to 10:00 on 5 a.m.
2 hours; 2:30 to 4:20 p.m. 2 classes of
math.
8:30 to 11:20 class: 8:30 classes of 5, 4,
7, 8; 4:20 to 4:20 class: 8:30 classes of
2 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 3:30 classes of 5, 4,
7, 8, 9 or 10; 4:20 p.m. - 3:30 classes of
2 hours.
Pharmacy Students on Trip
Party Will Leave Tonight by Bus for Indianapolis
Twenty-two students, two professors of pharmacy, and two representatives of the Eli Lilly company, will leave tonight at 9:30 on a chartered bus for Indianapolis where they will inspect the laboratories of the Eli Lilly company, one of the largest drug companies in the world.
Prof. and Mrs. L. L. Boughton and daughter, and Prof. H. D. Spencer will chaperone the group. They will also be accompanied by Joe Schneider and Mr. Moss of the company; and Miss Audrey Chapman, secretary to Dean Havenhill.
The students planning to make the trip are: Sam S. Freed, ph34, student business manager of the trip; Edward A. Diekman, ph34; Ennis Sandburg, ph34; Carl Bear, ph36; Mabel Jensen, ph34; Mary Nicholson, ph37; Tom H. Brown, ph31.
Lily Cleeka ph'36 Jce Moore,ph'37 Merle E. Pearce,ph'37 Paul Clark,ph'37 George D. Cochran,ph'37 Will-Yale Bye,ph'34 Margaret Hengeler,ph'37 Jack Rowland,ph'37 Cara Rard,ph'38 Bessie Copper,ph'unck
Morris B. Smolt, phi32, and Milton Patterson of the Rankin drug company, are also planning to take the trip.
CLYDE SMITH, FORMER END,
TO COACH LINE AT INDIANA
Clyde Smith, who was an end on the Geneva College football team when A. N. "Bo" McMillin coached that school in 1927, was signed last night as live coach under McMillin at Indiana University.
McMillin, who has transferred his coaching duties from Kansas State College to the University of Indiana, at Bloomington, said of his new assistant, "I've never seen a better open field blocker than Smith."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWDENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief...MARGARET GREGG
--- Editors ---
MARGARET GREGG
Managing Editor. MERLE HERYFORD
Kansan Board Members
Maryvaret Gregg ... Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smitt ... Maurice Riex
Steve Smith ... Jumun Jumun
Gretchen Orupel ... Merle Heyford
Paul Woodnaneen ..Virgin Parker
Paul Woodnaneen ..Virgin Parker
Advertising Manager  Clarence E. Mundi
Circulation Manager  Wilber Lutherman
Telephone Business Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 21
Night Connection, Business Office 2071K
Night Connection, News Room 2072K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 10 a.m. and on Sunday October 5th for research and teaching students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered 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.存款，£18.00 on payments.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934
SENIOR DECORUM
The senior meeting yesterday was reminiscent of high school days when teacher was out of the room. The president had a difficult time in trying to establish order and never thoroughly succeeded. Certain groups in the audience even felt called upon to "boo" all measures of which they disapproved.
When a vote was called, the hustiest lungs were the means to victory. Instead of requiring a standing vote to make sure of the defeat or passage of proposals, it was left to chance, and those who could yell "aye" or "nay" the louder.
Out of all this pandemonium, however, a worthy project emerged somehow. The class finally managed a questionable "aye" vote to tax each member $1 for the purpose of leaving a memorial to the University in form of a monetary addition to the student loan fund. For its gift, the class should be highly commended.
The city newspaper columnists expose the charity seeker who keeps a cigar in his mouth, but not to be outdone the Kansan submits the CWA worker who drives a car and lives in a fraternity house.
HOW HIGHER EDUCATION FAILS
Schools of higher education are failing in their purpose to make students effective and thoughtful citizens of the world in which they are to live, and to inspire them to efforts which will contribute to the further improvement of public welfare. They are becoming mere intellectual cafeterias where securing an education is a matter of attending classes, of formalities and of remembering intricate and useless facts for examinations.
Having taken so many hours of political science, having so many years of mathematics, or having flunked so much Latin, the average student is graduated not only without any intellectual passion but with an aversion to books, with no habit of independent judgment, with small-boy ideas about hero worship and prejudices; he is intolerant and has no capacity for self-criticism. The primary aim is to pass the courses leading to a degree, now the object instead of the symbol.
Have the professors and the system which they practice not lagged in giving students an insight to what is happening outside the classroom?
The record of political, social, and economic leadership from the beginning of history is studded with the names of youthful patriots of all nations, but the typical American student of today has been inclined to treat the latest occurrences in government with boredom or cynicism and does not so much as keep up with the news, to say nothing of reading critical journals.
If youth does not advance, humanity will recede. It is necessary that the young people awaken to activity and bear a
hand in building up the nation. Rather than accuse students of being unreliable, superficial thinkers, and lacking keen knowledge of world-wide affairs, why not utilize their indomitable enthusiasm, courage, vision, idealism and intelligence?
Ot no time since the American Revolution has there been so great an opportunity for students to break into leadership and aid their fellow-man in the struggle for security and comfort.
The University of Kansas has its beauty queens and now Kansas State is choosing its best-dressed man. Wonder how Hollywood press agents will survive such competition?
AN IDOL FALLS
Confronted with an opportunity to demonstrate the ardent and intrepid spirit that the great American lover should possess, he has failed. Gilbert Roland challenged Gable to battle for the favor of Constance Bennett's smiles, and Gable accepted as any woman would have expected. But when the showdown came, he backed down just like any 40-inch-waistline husband.
Clark Gable has doomed himself to be just a mug after all in the estimation of American women.
After it was all over he displayed bad taste, in both chivalry and diction, with the statement, "I don't think it's important enough to talk about." American femininity should be in a receptive mood for the coming of a new perfect lover.
Scientists have some birds that can sing two notes at the same time. Political birds, no doubt.
PROGRESS
Our forefathers looked on in amazement when steam engines were installed in the early clipper ships. They gasped with astonishment when they witnessed the first cinder-belching steam locomotive. They threw up their hands in wonderment when the horseless carriage made its first appearance. All of these advances in transportation are not so very far remote.
Since that time we have witnessed man's conquest of the air in massive airliners driven by powerful motors. We have cheered with approval the conquering of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by the famous transatlantic fliers. We have seen and read of the powerful steel ocean liners which have reduced the voyage time to Europe from five months to six days. Now we witness the new spirit of the rails created recently by the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
The greatest strides in transportation have been made in our very lifetime. From the horseless carriage to the tear-dropped streamlined motor car, from the dinky engine to the powerful 110 mile air-condition speed train, from the Wright brothers' lighter-than-air craft to the coast-to-coast airliners in 24 hours, we have advanced in this history making era.
Some people seem to feel that they can be a greater success socially if they try to make an impression on those around. They may attempt to convey the idea that they are overlooked material for the brain trust. Then there is the person who is always singing in your ear when you are dancing—if he could croon he would be getting paid for it. Also there is the person who tries to make you think that he has traveled more than Frank Buck. Other people have different techniques. Some of them try baby talk. Some of them have their own individual words. And then
The case of the student, who feels he is being over-worked in his educational pursuits is analogous to the old Negro farmhand who retorted when asked why he complained after asking for work, "If I asked for a drink I'd hate to be drowned."
BE YOURSELF
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2014 10:00 AM
[Signature]
NOTICE TO AT Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. s. m. for Sunday issues.
There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 216 Marvin hall. There will be an election of officers. All members are urged to attend.
LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
Wednesday. May 2, 1934
A. S. M. E.:
NTEENA Intermedia Group of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Plans will be made for a picnic.
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
KAPPA PSI:
Jock Thursday evening. Plans will be made for the
MARTHA 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.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, May 7, at 7.30 in the M.S.C. room, Memorial Union building. Election of officers. All non-fraternity men are especially urged to attend.
JAY WANAMAKER, President.
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.
ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS:
JRGANIZAZIONE Organizations wishing meeting rooms in the Memorial Union building for test fellows see, the building manager this week.
C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
PARENTS DAY DINNER TICKETS:
Tickets for the Parents' Day Dinner on Saturday, May 5, must be purchased at the University Business office before 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, May 4, as they will not be available after that date. AGNES HUSBAND.
DELTA KAPPA
Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will have a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in 115 Fraser Hall, Drs. Nash and Turney will lead a discussion on "Psychological Problems of Adult Education." All members are urged to be present.
FRED W. JEANSS, President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
PI EPSILON PI:
There will be a regular Ku Ku meeting Thursday, May 3, at 8:30 p.m. in Fraser hall. Attendance will be checked. WALTER LYMAN, President.
PI EPSILON PI:
Pi Lambla Theta will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in room 191 Fraser for election of officers. ONA MAE LARNER, Secretary.
McDOWELL:
PI LAMBDA THETA:
McDowell there will be a meeting of the McDowell fraternity at the Administration building rest room Thursday night at 7:30. GENE SCHULZ.
PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS:
PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS.
A banquet for all students affiliated with the Presbyterian church will be given Friday, May 4, from 5:45 to 7 p.m. Tom Page will be toastmaster. Everyone invited. Make reservations at Westminster hall.
one invited. Make sure you are at DOROTHY BANGS, Chairman,
BROMTEAN CLUB.
A bridge and game party will be given Friday evening from 8 to 11 at the Unitarian church. CATHERINE OWEN, President.
QUACK CLUB:
back club will meet this evening at 8:15. Pledges should remember the or full membership will be held on Saturday, May 12.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE:
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
A party will be given Friday night, May 11, in the Memorial Union building
lounge.
L. WRAY CHOATE.
On Tuesday, May 8, Dr. C. F. Taylor will hold a special Chest Clinic at Watkins Memorial hospital for students and faculty members. Those who wish to see him must report at the hospital before Friday, May 4, in order to complete necessary preliminary observations. R. I. CANUTESON, M.D.
W. A. A.:
W. A.A. will have a picnic Friday, May 4, at Walker's cabin. Cars will leave the gymnasium at 4:30 and the assessment will be 10 cents. Members who expect to go should sign up at the gymnasium immediately.
XAVIER CLUB:
MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President.
There will be no meeting of the Xavier club this Thursday, May 3, because it precedes a First Friday and the Spiritual Adviser will be occupied hearing confessions. T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
Y. M. C. A. CABINET:
HOW IS IT MANAGED?
The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. All members are urged to attend.
Each day newspaper headlines give accounts of the daring escapes made by criminals over prison walls and otherwise. Recently people have heard the cry of "wolf, wolf" so often they are wondering if guards and others in authority are not warned in advance of the break and perhaps remunerated sufficiently to shoot to one side. This surely seems to be the case, especially when the
there's the person who pronounces this language as no other person in the world does it.
They should be able to see that for a while they make an impression, but in the long run we see beneath the surface. The novelty wears off and by that time we are tired of them. If they would just be themselves we should like them better. After the veneer has worn off, we like them less than we should have had they not made the "grand play."
Lawrence hospitality: "I'm glad you called. I won't have to mail you your bill now."
WILFRED McCLAIN, Vice President.
There is one other person who does not come in this class: That is the girl who is always trying to be just the way everybody wants her to be. As a result she ends up with her real personality submerged. She is a mixture, and thus is devoid of personality. It would be much better if she would try to please herself a little more, and not be tailor-made for all of her friends.
Prison walls are just as secure as ever, and there is small excuse for desperate characters of the Dillinger type being at large.
These escapes at first were accepted as genuine, but when so many criminals are leaving prisons, almost daily, by other means than the door, the situation has assumed a different aspect.
newspapers print detailed reports of the escape, telling of the guards being surprised and overpowered by convicts carrying wooden guns and similar deadly weapons.
Advertisements are now being placed in the comic supplements of Sunday newspapers where they rightly belong, but we didn't know that the advertisers were conscious of the fact.
Our Contemporaries
FOR POLE-SITTERS ONLY
Some student who had a yen for mathematics once figured out that in order to obtain a degree a student has to listen to one and one-half years of lectures. He figured it out this way: In order to obtain a degree a student must pass 120 hours of work of which 103 hours is lecture work. This does not include courses a student has flunked.
This being true, the statistically minded student then figured that 8,320 years will be spent in four years by new students sitting and listening to lectures.
This information, of course, is published mainly for those numerous polesitters who think life is nothing but one long sit.
I
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And if there was one place in Lawrence above all others for this man, to drop that remark. . . it was right here.
He needed pepping up . . we had the stock of Norfolks. He wasn't a rich young man
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HOUSE WANTED—June 1 to 15, must be near campus and in good repair. Two bedrooms and den or sleeping porch. Address Box 3, Daily Kansan Office. 147
LOST: White gold ladies wrist watch
with link band. Reward. Call Marion
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—142
NOTICE: Men Students or Professors remaining for Summer School will find a desirable location at 1011 Indiana. You may make reservations now. Mrs. W. J. Wallace. -144
LOST: Sunday on Campus, Bulova white gold watch. Name Mildred Kelleher engraved on case. Will finder notify Mildred Kelleher, Burlingame, Kansas. Reward. —142.
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SUNDAY "TARZAN and HIS MATE"
WEDNESDAY MAY 2,1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
The five church sororities entertained with their annual party for their mothers in the form of a buffet supper at Westminster hall last night. About 120 mothers and daughters were present.
Miss Mary Larson, professor of zoology, spoke on the subject of "Mother and Daughters in Sweden." Miss Larson was a graduate University, Upsala, Sweden, in 1928-29.
The sororities were: Kappa Phi, Methodist; Kappa Beta, Christian; Phi Chi Delta, Pressbyterian; Sigma Eta Chi Congregational; and Theta Epsilon, Baptist.
Sigma Nu held election of the following officers Monday night: Freed Bachelor, c'35, eminent commander; Nobert Anubert, c'36, lieutenant commander; George Campbell, c'36, treasurer; James Campbell, c'uncel, recorder; William Ellenman, c'36, marshall; Richard Mason, c'36, chaplain; Richard Newcomber, c'uncel, sentinel; and Stansberry Merchant, b'uncel, librarian.
宣 宣 宣
The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet will entertain with a tea Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock at Henley house for the senior girls of Oread and Liberty Memorial high schools. Betty Ann Stuffer, c'uncl, is in charge of the arrangements.
An informal dinner will be given Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the University club. Afterward Max Monitor, internationally celebrated dramatic impersonator, will read, in English, "Crossing the Bridge," a one-net comedy by Felix Salten, depicting phases of stage life.
Phi Beta Kappa will hold a banquet in honor of the newly elected members in the crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, preceded by initiation in the grill room at 6 o'clock.
Ray Ehling, c38, has been elected vice president of Sigma Alpha Epilon, and Don Holcomb, c35, has been elected corresponding secretary.
The K.U. Dames will visit the practice house for home economics students at the University and the student hospital today.
Laura Judd of Kansas City, Mo., or Margaret Fogelburg of Hutchinson has been guests at the Alpha Delta Pi hou for the last few days.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Papl, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, announces the pledging of Don McCoy, ph36, and Paul Clark, ph37.
Louis Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music for the mid-week varsity to be held from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union tonight.
Prof. Domenico Gagliari will speak to the Industrial group of the Y.W.C.A. Thursday on "Trade Union and the N.R.A."
Beverly Berns was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Benjamin B. Foster of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today.
Dean Agnes Husband will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house tomorrow night.
Roger Blade, e34, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Beta Theta Pi held formal pledging for Albert Comer, 'curel, last evening.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of George Ditlow, e'35.
Pharmacists Make Tour
About 25 students in the pharmacy school will leave Wednesday night for Indianapolis where they will inspect the laboratories of the Eli Lilly company. They have chartered a bus for the trip and plan to return Saturday afternoon.
--what do I see: little Lind Lindley,
smart as can be." Lind gives this
childlike infection of voice that evokes
laughter from the listener.
15c Anytime 15c DICKINSON
DICKINSON
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
SALLY EILERS RICHARD ARLEN
Old Hornet's Nest,
Believed Empty, Becomes
Menace to Bankers
"She Made Her Bed"
Ash Flat, Ark, May 1. — (UP) — a hornet's nest, brought from the wood in winter and hung on an oleander bush in a local bank, changed from a curiosity to a menace when the temperature suddenly mounted recently. Five of the stingers caused considerable discomfiture among employees.
Lindley's Parrots Give Spirit to 'Rock Chalk
One worker finally succeeded in stuffing a handkerchief in the entrance of the nest, thereby averting suspension of business. There were no protests against a proposal to remove the nest.
(Continued from page 1)
Songs, the short simple nursery tunes, are sung by the parrots with accuracy in both words and music. They will imitate songs that they hear or the radio, although they cannot understand the lyrics plainly.
Lind likes children, while Ley is indifferent to them. Both birds have favorites in the Lindley household. Mrs. Lindley is at present in the ill-favor of a bird that has been bitten so many times by the bird that she does not 'nudge it any more.'
The birds were trained by Stanley, the Lindley's younger son, when he was studying animal behavior in psychology. They were not taught the standard speeches of "Polly wants a cracker," because it was felt that it was too ordinary. They have, however, picked up those stock phrases from passing students who yell to them while they are in their outdoor cage.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
TIM McCOY
in
"VOICE IN THE
NIGHT"
They greet visitors with the usua "hello," and if they are feeling talkative will give a whole performance. When the visitor turns to leave, they seldom fail to bid him a "good-bye," and they may even add "come again"
When Lind repeats her "Rock Chalk" cheer, she does it in the correct way, starting slowly, and repeating it rapidly, her green head bobbing up and down as she rises into the cheer that follows the words is a droll "sooh-ooh" rather than a lush声.
Lind is eight years old and Ley is six. Both are green with touches of bright red and yellow in wing and tail feathers.
W. B. Downing Resigns From Fine Arts Faculty
Music Professor Came Here From Drake University in 1914
Chancellor E. H. Lindley yesterday issued a statement to the effect that Prof. W. B. Downing, professor of voice, had tendered his resignation from the School of Fine Arts faculty, to become effective June 1.
"Professor Downing came to the University in 1914, and aside from a year's leaves of absence in 1922-23 has been active ever since. He will continue to rejuvenate."
"During the past year, Professor Downing has been devoting considerable time to outside business interests," the Chancellor said, "and he has recently been appointed district agent for the Insured Investors of Kansas City. This work has been making increasing demands on his time, and Mr. Downing has now decided to devote his whole time to it.
Professor Downing came to the University from Drake University where he was three years a member of the faculty. He was in charge of various projects.
UNIVERSITY MEN ENTERTAIN
KANSAS CITY CIVIC GROUP
The Lawrence chamber of commerce went to Kansas City this afternoon to put on a Lawrence meeting for the Kansas City chamber of commerce. Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker as a citizen of Lawrence. A glee club quartet from the University was included on the program. Wilserson, c34, gave some impressions and Glenn Cunningham introduced.
Professor Downing has studied extensively. Besides attending the University of Chicago he studied in England and on the Continent for several years. His early duties at the University, besides the teaching of classes in the fine arts department, included the formation and direction of a men's glee club.
Others making the trip from the University were Dr. F. C. Allen and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
In addition to being director of the town band, Milo Durrett, *32*, South Haven, Kan., is teaching a review class similar to normal training classes for students out of school who are interested.
Harold Hawkins, who has been doing graduate work in the department of geology, has been employed as ranger naturalist at Grand Canyon, Colo. His duty will be to explain the geological phenomena to tourists and make a change in the way they will begin work May 12 and will possibly return to the University this fall.
GEOLOGICAL WORK OFFERED TO UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c 24
William Courtier, also a graduate student in the department of Geology, will leave the University May 3 to begin work on the U. S. Geological survey of project mapping of the Kansas coal resources. Mr. Courtier will work under W. G. Pierce of the U. S. Geological survey, and will probably not return to the University.
Mary Smith, '19, m'30, has been appointed executive assistant to John G. Stutz, executive director of the Kansas Emergency relief committee with headquarters in the National Reserve Life building in Topeka. Last year Miss Smith was in charge of the local relief organization at Irvington, N. J. Since last fall she has been a case supervisor in Butler county.
The reserve room of Watson library, consecrated to study and scholarly research by its builders, every afternoon turns into something which resplashes into a circus. Hundreds of so-called "students" flock into this room dedicated to higher learning and succeed in transforming it into one of the gayest, peppiest social centers on the Hill.
Flipppy Pi Phis, Gamma Phis, Kappas, Thetas, and the rest of the sorority gals come about two-thirty. At approximately the same time the play-boys from Sigma Chi, Phi Pai, and all of the other fraternities rally 'round also, and everybody begins to enjoy a nice, social, get-together.
In the afternoon there are more hazards to study in the library than there are at Bricks after a dance. Gum-ch chewing Thetas run from one table to another. Pretty Pi Phi trip down the leather. Leather-heeled men stomp from one end of the room to the other. Bursts of muffled laughter pop up here and there at frequent intervals. And ever all the steady monotone of low conversation fills the room. This sort of high hip is of course
This sort of hub-bub is of course
dissecentering to any of the more conscientious students who happen to want to study a little bit in the reserve room, but the rowdyism must not be nearly so amoiying to them as it is to the librarian behind the biology desk who is commissioned to keep a semblance of order. No doubt her life would be much Lappier if the college fellers here would decide to hold their pep meetings some place else than in the reserve room of the library. But most especially would she be pleased if Rip Newman would make no more disturbance by wearing that flamboyant canary-yellow sweater.
Moods, as portrayed by good actors on the stage, are often very contiguous to the audience. Last night at the well-done performance of "Journey's End."
this was illustrated. For when Prof. Allen Craftman came on to *dilge* in the role of a sleepy soldier, his drowsyeyed bewilderment was so realistic that a good many people in the audience had to reach up to stifle yawns.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934
Triple-Dual Meet To Get Under Way With Unusual Race
Cunningham Is Entered in Opening Event; Featured Three-quarter Mile
An innovation for this region—three-quarter mile race—will feature and open, the triangular track and field meet here Saturday between Kansas Kansas State, and Nebraska. The opening event is scheduled for 2:30 p.m., and is to be followed by other events at 10-minute intervals, to close the meet at 4 p.m.
The recognized 1320-yard record of 3:02.2 is held by Jack Lovelock of New Zealand, and is a record which, in the judgment of Coach H. W. Wargiss should be broken easily. He is entering Glenn Cunningham, holder of the world's indoor mile and 1500 meter records and Paul Borel in the event.
Following is the time schedule, and the Kansas entries for the triangular meet:
2:30 p.m., %-mile run, Cunningham
Borel.
2:40 p.m., 44-yard dash, Schroeder Graves, McNewton.
Graves, McNown.
2:50 p.m., 100-yard dash, Hall, Pitt
Gough.
3:00 p.m., 120-yard hurdles, Harris
Borel.
3:20 p.m. 220-yard dash, Hall, Pitts
3:10 p.m., 880-yard run, Cunningham
Road
3:20 p.m., 220-yard dash, Hall, Pitts
Gough.
3:30 p.m., 2-mile run, Pankratz, Borel Johnson.
3:45 p.m., 220-yard hurdles, Harrington, Neal, Neal
Hurley, mule relie, Schroeder
Graves, Hail, Cunningham,
2:15 p.m., pole vault, Coiffon, White
2:15 p.m, shot put, Dees, Beach.
2:15 p.m, high jump, McGuire, Col.
2:15 p.m. pole vault, Coffman, Whit Gray, Beatty.
2:15 p. m, high jump, McGuire, Coffman, Neal.
man, Neal.
2:45 p.m., discus, Gray, Beach, Coff.
2:45 p.m., discus, Gray, Beach, Coff-
man.
2:45 p.m., broad jump, Hall, Pitts
Coffman, Neal
2:45 p.m., javelin, Harrington, Beatty
Coffman.
JAYHAWK VICTORY POSSIBLE
Hargiss Believes Kansas Can Win I
5-3-1 System Is Used
Advance predictions on the final result of the Kansas-Kansas State-Nebraska triangular track meet which is to be held in the University stadium Saturday afternoon, indicate an exceedingly close final score with the Jayhawkers and the Cornhuskers conceded about an even chance for victory.
Coach H. W. Hargis believes that the outcome of the meet will probably hinge on which system of point counting is used; whether only three places are counted or whether points are given for the first four places. In the former case, all points are counted, while in event the latter system is used, points will be given in a 5-3-2-1 order.
No decision has been reached in regard to this matter and it is highly probable that none will be made until the coaches of the three schools get together immediately before the meet begins.
Harriss believes that under the 5-3-1 system of point application the Hawkeyans may win. He also is in favor of this system as he does not think points should be awarded for four places when only three schools are participating. If the Nebraska students cut out, he believes that the Nebraskans will win by a narrow margin.
The Kansas coach figures his own team will win first place in nine of the events, the three-quarter mile, 440-dash, 100-yard dash, half-mile, mile relay, pole vault, shot put, high jump, and broad jump. His figures give the Nebraskans only four first places, the javeline, discus, 220-yard low hurdles, and the 220-yard dash, but a wealth of second and third point places in the rest of the events. He concedes the Aggies only two first place finishes in the 100-yard run, and does not believe they will seriously challenge either of their opponents in the total scoring.
*Harglis*'s estimates of the final score under the 5-3-1 plan is Kansas 51, Nebraska 46, Agnes 29. Under the 5-2-1 his catch was Nebraska 65, Kan-*
*Jamies* 38.
VANEK ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF 'K CLUB FOR NEXT YEAR
Ernest Vanck, ed34, was elected president of the K club at a meeting last night, to succeed Clyde Coffman, e36, retiring president.
Other officers are as follows Milo Clawson, sed, vice president; Ed Hall, ed, sp; secretary-treasurer; and Gordon Gray, sed, sergeant-at-arms.
Approximately 40 members attended the meeting. Plans for the enforcement of the traditions next fall will be another meeting next Tuesday.
Nebraska Netmen Defeat Ames
Nebraska Netmen Defeat Ames
University of Nebraska netmen took a 5-141 victory from the Iowa State
Bears who played match played at Lincoln
yesterday.
FIRST ROUND OF INTRAMURAL TENNIS OPENS IMMEDIATELY.
First round drawings for the intramural open tennis tournament have been completed at the intramural office and play will be started immediately. The following are matched in the opening round of play: G. Kloppenberg vs Hambleton, C. Packard vs bye, R. Smith vs Gartner, M. Jensen vs F. Schussler, H. Wilson vs E. Grer, Koelzer vs bye, J. Copeland vs Maxwell, and Couch vs bye.
NOE 200B
Pairings in the open handball tournament have not yet been completed but will be announced soon. Tonight is the deadline for entries in the open golf tournament.
WASHBURN TAKES SECOND
NET VICTORY FROM AGGIES
Winning all but one match, the Washburn college tennis team took its second victory in as many meetings from netmember representing the Kansas Aggies, in a match played at Manhattan Saturday. Chittenden, Ichabod captain, was only Washburn victim, losing 10-8, 8-6, to Butler, Aggie number two man. The University netmen won all six matches from the Agigie team in a meeting here early last week. Previously, rauceteurs from the University and Washburn had divided two matches, both of them played indoors. These same two teams will clash again in a match to be held here Friday afternoon for the mythical championship of Kanze.
KFKU
2
May 3—Thursday
2:30 p.m. Conducting Electrical Ger-
mology Lesson and F.E. Engl.
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words! pre-
sented by Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of Speech and Hearing, 10:45th Athletic Interview, arranged by Prof. E.R. Elbel.
May 4—Friday
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period
presented by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton.
9:45 p.M. Oration, by Lyman Field,
winning orator of the Misso-
son Valley League.
10:00 p.m. Music program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice.
May 5—Saturday
2:30 p.m. The History of the Negro Race by Vachel Lindsey, presented by Prof. J. E. Hankins.
9:45 p.m. Sports Review with Prof. E
9:45 p.m. Sports Review with Prof. E.
R. Elbel.
Tennis Team to Play Washburn
Wesburbain tennis players come to the
University Friday for the first of a
home-and-house schedule of games.
The matches will start at 2 p.m. on
the varsity court. Activity tickets admit.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Phi Gam Victory Ends
Tie for Second Place
Defeat Drops Sigma Chi's From Deadlock in Division One
The shut-out victory of the Phi Games over the Sigma Chis, which broke a tie between the two teams for second place in Division 1, featured yesterday's program of playground ball. Frank Hodgson, the Phil Gami pitcher, held the Sigma Chi batters to only 5 hits, winning the game by the score 11 to 0. At the same time, Theta Tau swamped A. K. Psi with 34 hits and won their game 25 to 9.
K. E. K. was never allowed to cross the plate in their encounter with the Kappa Sigs, who held them to 3 hits, striking 16 batters. The score was 5 to 0. The Delta Chis and Triangle teams were about evenly matched but Delta Chi rallied in the sixth to win, 5 to 3.
Monday brought together the Kappa Sigs and the S.A.M.'s, A. K. Psi and S.P.E., and Phi Si and the Jayhawks. The Kappa Sigs easily took their opponents by the score, 18 to 5, while the A. K. Psi and the S.P.E.'s fought it to a 6 to 5 for victory for the latter. Phi Si beat the Jayhawks, 4 to 3.
Sigma Nu won on a forift from Rex-
all, and Bricks from the Kayhawks.
The Sig Alphs and the Triangles did not meet in their game scheduled for
The scores by innings:
Monday
Monday
R H
Kappa Sig. 430 542 10-18
S. A. M. 111 020 0-5 6
Batteries; Kappa Sig: Morrison and Redmond; S. A. M.: Kulava and J. Pelofsky.
R H
A. K. Psi. 000 020 3-5 14
S. P. E. 110 203 x-6 15
Batteries; A. K. Psi: Ayres and Cable; S. P. E.: Thomas and Allan.
Tuesday
R H
Phi Gam 207 110 x-11 14
Sigma Chi 000 000 0-0 5
Batteries; Phi Gamma Delta: Hodgson and Dickinson; Sigma Chi: Quigley and Johnson.
R H
Triangle 030 000 0-3 10
Delta Chi 010 004 x-5 12
Batteries: Williams and Tothwell; Delta Chi: Warner and Hiat.
R H
K. E. K. 000 000 0-0 3
Kappa Sig. 201 101 x-5 8
Batteries; K. E. K.: Stainskip and Hinley; Kappa Sig: Morrison and Gross.
R H
Theta Tau 181 102 3-25 34
A.K. Psi. 100 007 x-11 5
Batteries; Theta Tau: Stone and Cole; A. K. P.; Thomas and Allan.
Reporters to Interview Faculty
Members of the Reporting I class are to conduct a series of interviews with members of the faculty and school officials during the next week.
THINK!
ONLY
21
MORE DAYS
UNTIL
FINALS
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 thesis form and style.
Lo and Behold!
A SMART INNOVATION IN HOSIERY
LO-HO
You'
wb
P
Otto Alcher's
813 Mass. St.
BY LUXITE KNEE LENGTH Self-supporting HOSIERY
KNEE LENGTH Self-supporting HOSIERY
WITH LASTEX TOP
You'll say "What a grand ideal" when you see LO-HO's. They're the new stockings that reach just below the knees and stay up all by themselves. Latesttops will not curl, harden or lose elasticity. That means perfect smoothness, thrilling comfort and an utterly new kind of youthful smartness.
Kansas Netmen Victorious
In all of the most wanted shades
1 pair ... $1.00
2 pair ... $1.85
Repetting its sweeping victory over Kansas State last week, the varsity tennis team won a team match from the opponent yesterday afternoon by a 6-0 score.
After a slow start, Captain Arthur Voss, Kansas, defeated Lester Butler 4-6, 1-1. 6-1. It was not until the second round that Butler scored in all but three games in all departments of the game.
Aggies Win Only One Set in Second Tennis Match
Kell had the easiest time of the four singles players when he reeled off six straight games against Fowler, and then finished with a rally in the second set, after the score was 1-3. Curry outlasted Hougdain by a 6-3, 9-7 margin, while he accounted for the four singles win by defeating Broschner 6-3, 8-6.
Voss and Kell paired together to win in straight sets from the premier Aggie team of Butler and Hoagland, 6-4, 6-4. It was the superior playing of the Kansans at the net that produced many finishing volleys after a series of forcing ground strokes. Curry and Silverwood wno from Fowler and Broghamer 8-6, 7-5, in the other doubles match.
Singles
Singles
Otto Alcher's
813 Mass. St.
Voss (K) defeated Butler (KS) 4-6,
6-1, 6-1
Kell (K) defeated Fowler (KS) 6-0,
6-3
Curry (K) defeated Hoagland (KS)
6-3, 9-7
Silverwood (K) defeated Broghamer
(KS) 6-3, 5-6
**Doubles**
Voss and Kell (K) defeated Butler and
Hoagland (KS) 4-5, 6-4
Curry and Silverwood (K) defeated
Fowler and Broghamer (KS) 8-6,
7-5.
Oread Senior Play Postponed
- The date for the presentation of Oread high school's senior play has been post-poured to May 21 because of the delay in the use of Fraser theater for rehearsals. The original date of the play, "The Whole Town's Talking," was May 17.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
AFTER
May 4 WILL BE TOO LATE
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.
SENIORS
THE JAYHAWKER
Your book of memories
Special Selling:--package of 1 doz.
2 for 26c
$30.
$35. Values for
$37.50
You can save money on a good suit.
REXALL'S
1 Lot of Spring Suits,
tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx
in Single, Double, Free Swing and Norfolk Styles.
SEMI-ANNUAL
ONE-CENT SALE
NOW--
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
the MORE YOU
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CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
2 pkqs. 26c
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1 pkg. 25c
23 mL 26c
2 for 76c
Tasteless, orderless. Absorbs poisons, aids in correcting constipation
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FIRST AID
2 for 51c
Shaped so they do not show through clothing. No corners to bunch or wad.
KLENZO
COCOANUT OIL
SHAMPOO
KLENZO
Pay the regular price for any one of the items on this One Cent Sale list. Add only One Cent and get another item just like it! All merchandise is new and fresh and you may buy
Cleanses scalp and replaces needed oils
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For headaches, colds and other bodily pains you want the help you need, put on 7 seconds for Parastim Aspirin to disintegrate and give you real pain relief. They do not depress the heart or irritate your nerves.
Bottle of 100 49c
2 for 50c
Puretext
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MAGNESIA
Indigestion and other stomach ills, headaches, etc., are often caused by too much acid. Your stomach will neutralize this acid. You'll be amazed at such comfort. FE01
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So soft—so fine—so alluring.
With the skin—the odor of
alcohol.
1 box 50*c new size
2 for 51*c
KLENZO
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Shaving cream that's made for he- man, tough bruises. Thick, creamy lather takes the fight out. Chewy cream quicks. Big tubes, too!
2 for 26c
REXALL
Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE
Neutralizes acids to prevent tooth decay
25c tube
Saturday 2 to 3 P.M.
2 for 26c
Mi31 Antiseptic Solution Bottle 49c 2 for 50c
Complete In One Box——Only One Sale to a Customer——
847 MASS.
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
The
ALL 3 FOR 55c
Rexall
PHONE 238
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934
Nearly 1000 Named By Registrar as Graduating Class
Last June
Faculty Has Voted Degrees to 200 Students Since Commencement Last June
Since last June, 202 students have completed their work and have been voted degrees. Six hundred thirty-eight more are enrolled in sufficient work to receive the degree in June and applications will be received from about 163 others for advanced degrees, teachers' diplomas and R.O.T.C. commissions.
Graduates at the University of Kansas at the Sixty-second annual commencement June 11, will number more than 70 students today by George O. Foster, registrar.
The list thus far compiled represents 95 counties in Kansas, 19 other states and 6 territories.
Following is the list:
*Lucille Albright, Laurel Charlene Allen, Lila Mae Anderson, Thekla Beryl Anderson, Wallace M. Anderson, Elaine Vivian Andrew, *Virginia E. Armold*, Helen Alice Mary Austin, Asling, Helen Alice Mary Austin, William H. Avery, F. Ernest Avers.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Baccalaureo of Arts.
Catherine Elizabeth Bagley, William Thorne Bailey, Elizabeth Emily Baisinger, Michael Charlotte Fellee Polsbe, Nadine Barker, Robert H. Barnhart, Magnolia Brewster Bartlett, Walter Emerson Baxter, "Velma Teresa Bearda," Marion McGarry, Carolyn McDermott, Donal James Bell, George Sinclair Benson, Beverly Lucie Clembs, Louse Eminore Beverly, Robert Jefferson Black, William Mackenzie Blauel, Robert Virginia Billm, William Leland Blizzard, Thayer Madison Boardman, Loberta Brubrant, William Brooks, Stephen Brown,
*Ruth Caroline Cady, Martha Allen Cameron, *Evalyn E. Carper*, *Benther Carturthers, Wilbur Griffin Cauble, Helen Genevieve Christian, Alejee Young Genevieve Christian, Clark, Clark, Charles Crittenden Coleman, III, Albright Collinson, *Carolyn Combe, Nancy Wiley Coombs, Arthur Deane Montecox, James Craig, James Monroe COx, James Taylor Craig, Laura Alles Cunningham.
Dorothy Mae Davis, Edward King-ley Dawson, *Alice May DeForest*
*Maxine Devlin, Grace Mildred Dweese, Charles T. Dews, Robert La-
Drake, Emily Farrar, Helen Drake, Helen Dreamn, Jean Caldwell Dunn, Donna Lee Dunwoody*
*Sister Mary Eakey Eakes, Mary Naomi Edwards, Walter E. Elder, Paul Hiatt Ellen曼, *Howard Golden Ellis Ernnest Ned Bingham, Brian Eval, Alain Nicholas Evans, Arthur Wilton Evans, *Everett B. Everhart*
"Jack W. Graibath, *Pauline E. Galagher, Robert E. Gard, John W. Gilchrist, Joen Hge lesson, *Kermit E. Gooder, Vivian Elzebeth Gold, *Borothy May Greene, Margaret C. Gregg, Mary Greene, Eugene Eugene Griffith, *Phillip Gussion*.
Jake Pfister Farney, Roybl S. Fassauer, James Cohen, Andrew J. Fields, Merecdith Faxon Fillon, Frances Mariain Flink, *Arthur Raymond Flick* and Charles Rysandt, *Symphyotis Funhese*, *Mary Alene Fulton*
Geraldine Ellen Irion, *Margaret Inco*
*Burcham, Jeball*
Margaret Hagen, Mary Ann Haines,
*Lucile E. Hammons*, Mary Anna Hardy,
*Harry Harkey*, Mary Ann Hardy,
Harry Harnay, Elmer Hassler, Elmer Hartman,
*Emirra Emerson Hassler*
*Harry E. Haves*, *Lucille Adelia Holden*
*Joseph Jean M. Hill*, Laura Elizabeth Hinshaw, James Kohland Hitt, Margarette Nadine Hollecke, Award winner J. Stern, David Donald L. Hope, Susanna Garnette Hughes, *Wilbur Eugene Humphrey*, Frances Carol Hunter, Jonet Hurd, *Wilbert Jr., Jr., Bernice Materns Hutchins*
Jessamine L. Jackson, Fred Wilson Jeans, Elnora Burgess Johnson, Harry Franklin Johnson, Keith Barker Baker Lucile Jones, Elizabeth Ruth Jones, Minnie Mildred Jones, Richard C. Jones, William E. Jones, *Marvin E.*
Ila Mae Kennison, Valley Ruth Kimball, Ballt Joseph Kious, Virginia Kistler, *James Reuben Knight, Arnold Frederick Krettmann.
John Branch LaDuex, "Marion Lake, Euless Dean Lains, Logan J. Lane, Jnr, Edgar Blee Langsdorf, June Louse Harper, Larner, Lilia Ala Lawson, Dorothy Elizabeth Leib, Esther Virginia Leigh, Elizabeth Mae Lewis "Elegia Joanne Lewis, William Charles Lewis, Lucien Lewis, Marian Cain Linley, Menkeliana Frank Litras, Wilbur Stuart Long, Rowena Emeline Longshe, Emily Dunlair Lord, Jacob Merele Lough, Elsanor Janet Lung, Arthur Ludwick, "Maxine Paula Tuther
Rachel Maddux, "Mary Madison, Herman Ernest Mai, Fred Albert Malo, Katherine H. Marion, Jean L. Martin, Charles W. McFarlane, Mayrath, Charles F. McCamish, Minnie Naomi McDaniel, "Donald Morris McFarland, "Ehylbert McGee, Margaret May Meloit, Nown, Margaret May Meloit, Frank Cluxton Melone, M.Daven Malton,
Student Officer Quits R.O.T.C. After Disagreement Over Policy
Setting forth five points of criticism of the military science department at the University, Cadet First Lieutenant Tom Page, c34, tendered his resignation to Major W. C. Koenig, head of the R.O.T.C. here. The resignation, which is scheduled to take effect not later than June 6, means that Page will not receive his second lieutenant's commission in the Reserve Officers Corps.
Page in his statement to the Daily Kansan said that he was anxious to make it clear that his criticism of the military system contained in his resignation was in no way directed at Major Koenig personally, for whom he had great respect.
At the end of this semester, Page will
Perry D. Merrill, Freda Mae Merrick,
Day Miller, Stanford Miller, Walter
Sonnel Miller, Charles Frederick Mit-
hell, Forrest Jones Moore, Dorothy
Selyn Morgan, Robert Johnson Monney,
Eikyne Ella Muiltvich, Mary Eli-
Betty M. Neff, Anna Lucile Nesleel,
Louella Grace Newell, Arian Latretia
Newman, Miller Nichols, Betty
rose, Nurgan.
Charles Graton Oakes, *Helen Maurine O'Malley, Gretchen Ann Palmer, John Venable, Virgil Parker, Ruth Pumpernier, James R. Patterson, Walter Hunter Kouins Pearson, Pierre Lous Kouins Pearson, Rosemary Shopenkeple, Lawrence Reynard Mponder, Glenn R. Peters, Shelley Francis Petsch, Richard Levine, William Elvin Louis, *Louis Henry Plummer, "M. J. Poppen, Lelia Martin Cufford, "Clifford Ellen Powell," Mary
..Mam H. Ramay, Leland Price Rande,
..Mam Riemag, George Stryker
Courne Richard, Laura Alberta Riley,
*Burton Clifford Risser, Amra Lois
Riley*, *Edwin Novie Robertson, JR.,
Virginia Rubio, Mariane Frames Rubio*
Catherine Alice Sollsbury, Mary E Sanders, Claude Marshall Scott, *Evelyn Searay*, Ray Charles Sonate, Jane Baker Sharer, C. Lawrence Sherwood, William Woolf, Sherwood, Mary Elizabeth Shuler, Walt R Simmons, Edward Archibald Schuley, *Eleen Georgia Smith*, Harold Lurwl Smith, Oralal S Smith, Owen Heaton Dumah, Mickey O'Neill Dunham Sowder, Veda Margaret Spencer, Frances Sarah Stirk, *Mary Margaret Starr*, Walt A Steiger, *Lawrence Sterling, Virginia Louse Sterling, Darrell Hutchins, Michael Stewart, Winifred Louise Slitwell, Rare Evelyn Stoland, Charles Otis Stout, *Grace Sullivan, John Gary Surface*, *Molar M. Swan*, *Alvin L. Swenson*, *Stewart Winifred Louise Slitwell, Rare Theodore Thierstein, *Frances Lucie Tindal, Hendery Devin Thomas, Blanche Lucile Thompson, Cecelia Mae Towne, Prentice Anon Townsend, J. Alden Lowe, Prentice Anoncomb Tuck, Howard W Turtle, *Frank Ventura*, *Windell Garland Vin-
Marie Wachter, Leota Lorrine Wagner, Walter Sherman Wagner, "Amne Wabridge, Frederick Arthur Walker Wabridge, Marvin Jaw Wanmiller, Wallace, Marvin Jaw Wanmiller, "Eva Kingman Watson, Carl August Wattensberg, John Kearney, David Nestor, Dane Weber, "Hesel Wedow, Lucile Weiss, Mary Ethel Welker, Doris Cereille Westfall, Mary Virti Welker, Carol Loewe, Helen
Bachelor of Science in Architecture
Narciso Entriguez Abella, Dorothy
Honorietta Allen, Joseph Elden Johnson,
James Layton Terry, Clemens William Willey
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Bachelor of Science in Architecture (Architecture)
Hugh Wilson Hintt, Raleigh Hunter Macklin, Neal O. Reyburn, Robert William Reynolds, James Layton Terry.
"Norman Elroy Laughen, Harold R. Beck, James Scholl Combs, Jr. James Howell Compton, III, Wesley Edgar Gift, Goddrey B. Gill, Harold Issue Jenkins, Thomas K. Nistham, John Franklin Redmond, Will Sweoffel, David White Thorne.
Bachelor of Science in Engineering
*Paul A. Boreh*, *Theodore Paul Cohen*, *Edith Eldredt* William Jenkins, Jr. *Ellen Getz*, *Robert Mason Haze*, *Gleem Elbert Hands*, *George Herbert Hazen*, Jr. *Bernard Wood Ruban* Leslie Stainey, *Bertie Harry* *Harry H*. Potellin Focetic Dinz Dizsolidaries, Charles Eugen Snubb, Mark C. Sykes, Tom M. Taylor, Woold曼Chamel
Engineering
Harold E. Ahlstedt, *Arnold T. Ashton*, Arthur Grant Banks, John Edward Bondurant, William Carlton Cooper, Jr., William E. Dickinson, William Peterson, Harold Fellhuser, Kenneth E. Fink, *GritCry French* Robert Edwin Ganaung, Robert Luthier Glyn, J. Harry Takishi Hamishai, John Vincent Hilford, Alfred J. Hoover, George E. Hurston Kline Koley, *Lewis W. Kittrell*
Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Bachelor of Science in Civi
Zvonimir K瓦特琳.*Fred J. Lingel,
Fred Clark Liscum, Arthur Kenneth
Lohoff, Hugh O. Makinson, Wilbur Lur-
man Mosheter, Howard A. Oliphant,
Daniel F. Bostwick, Robert Porter,
*Dana Pratt*, *Harvey Eugene*
Raymond, Gilmer L. Reynolds, Wayne
Mckinley Sanderson, Charles Edward
Smith, Benjamin Frederick Wheeler,
have completed four years of R.O.T.C. training at the University. He is at present the executive secretary for the International Relations club. He is also a member of the Socialist party, he said. Major Koenig, in charge of the local R.O.T.C. unit, was unwilling to comment up Cadet Lieut. Page's resignation.
The following is a complete copy of the resignation submitted by Page:
Major W. C. Roering Professor of Military Science and Tactics
University of Kansas,
Major W. C. Koenig,
Lawrence,
Dear Sir:
Please accept my resignation from the Reserve Officers Training Corps, to become effective upon the completion of my academic work for credit in the University of Kansas and not later June 6, 1934. I have been informed that this action is within my rights. The following are the reasons for my
(1) I disagree strongly with the personal views on international relations and national policy presented in your classrooms. I have given much study and consideration to these matters in the past year and I feel that the views
The following are the reasons for my resignation:
Montor Gives Program Of Dramatic Sketches
Noted Reader Holds Audience With Powerful Portrayals
Max Monitor, noted reader and dramatic impersonator, presented a varied dramatic program to a small but appreciative audience in Fraser theater last night. Mr. Monitor, a native German, has distinguished himself on both the German and American stage as an interpreter of classical and modern drama. He has been in America for five years, became a citizen of the United States.
Mr. Monter opened his program with Cardinal Wolsey's speech to Cromwell, taken from Shakespeare's "King Henry VIII." Of the shorter numbers, the Rialto speech of Shylock from "The Merchant of Venice," was probably the most popular with the audience. Contrasted with this selection, in which Wolsey's speech is ful, he read "The Parable of the Three Rings," from Lessing's "Nathan the Wise." a story of the gentle wise Jew. Othello's address to the Senate from
His reading in German of Goethe's "Erikboieg," the familiar story of the Earl King, was impressive. Although many were not actually able to understand the language, the intonation and the meaning which Mr. Monitor put into each word made the audience appreciate the story.
Othello's address to the Senate from Shakespeare's play of that name, added a slight touch of humorous color to the program, while Macbeth's Soliloquy in Act II brought out forcefully Mr. Monitor's unusual dramatic powers.
As a fitting climax, Mr. Monitor read Act III of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar the senate and forum scenes.
Edward Maurie Bruzzullo, Jr., Free-
ward H. Igolf, Leebert Glass, Gaylord
Benton Ham, Stanley Paul MMcCraken
Johnson, Michael Brennan
Pierce Sherwood, J, Garrett W. Shook
Donald A. Stark, Kenneth M. Sievens
Frederick A. David, Edward Ray-
Walters
Cyrus Duncan Canrell Jr, Theodore J. Craig, Clayton Baker Ott, "John Thomas Reynolds, Charles Stephen Robrere
Arnold B. French, Verner Rissel Hal.
Elwood J. Leep, Joseph Letts, Jr.
Thomas Bartlett Sears, Jr., Paul Beller
Woodford
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Bachelor of Science—Five Year
*Murray Austin Getz, Glen Elzer Hands, David Victory Witney, III.*
Alfred B. White, Lester Herman Wol gast, Roy J. Yates.
Wustan L. Anderson, Gregs Barr Athy, Spencer Harwood Boyd, Caroline Christie Brunner, Jr., Rajhien B. Eula, Walter Cummings, Jr., Rajhin B. Eula, Mahalon Brunner, Jobek H. Gauthier, John Anthony J. Erlson, Joseph G. Evans, James Anthony Farren, Albert Faulconer, Jr., James Brookbank Fisher, Charles S. Fleckenslen, James Trouwert Fowler, Lawrence Edward Hartman, Kenneth W. Haworth, Herbert Harold Besser, Edwin R. Hill, Jr, Henry Hyord Hardym, Jefferson H. Klein, Jack Kinnel, Edward H. Klein, Michael J. Poke, William Friedek Rücken, KJ.
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
NUMBER 142
Bachelor of Science—Five Year
Maurice V. Laing; Arthur Lee Lud
Memorial Lecture Will Be Feature Of Convocation
Address by Roy Roberts Is Sponsored by K. U. Journalism Department
Honored as the recipients of the Don R. Mellett memorial lecture, students and faculty of the University will have the opportunity of hearing Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, speak before an all-school convoitation tomorrow morning on the subject of "Freedom of the News." The lecture is sponsored by the department of journalism.
Given annually in memory of Don R. Mellett, former editor of the Canton, Ohio, News who was murdered in 1925 after he had successfully carried on a crusade against civic and political corruption in the city and state, the lectures which were instituted by a group of newspaper men, have been delivered only once before in the middle west. This is the fifth lecture, the others having been delivered in Chicago and in the East.
The institution was founded by a committee headed by the late James Melvin Lee, former head of the department of journalism of New York University. The purpose of the lectures is to encourage dynamic journalism. The group selects the university at which the address is to be presented and provides for the expenses of the speaker.
To Encourage Journalism
The campaign which preceded the murder of Mr. Mellett resulted in the removal of the mayor of Canton by the governor of Ohio. It also led to the conviction of the mayor's brother who was alleged to have organized the Canton underworld and obtained returns from graft in all of its various activities. The investigation began when it was discovered that the chief of police of Canton was depositing large checks in the bank than his salary accounted for. In July, 1926, Mellett was in the back, by assassins.
Mr. Roberts a Kansan
Mr. Roberts is a native of Kansas, and attended the University in 1905. Upon leaving school he worked for a while for the Lawrence Journal-World and later entered the employ of the Kansas City Star. He was the Star's Washington correspondent from 1915 to 1928, and was then advanced to the position of managing editor.
While at the University Mr. Roberts was a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He is now a member of the National Press club, and president of the Gridiron club. The convolution tomorrow will begin at 10 a.m. in the University auditorium.
Golf Tryouts to Be Held
Team Will Play in Intercollegiate Meet May 17
Tryouts for the University of Kansas golf team will be held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of next week. Qualification will consist of 36 holes of medal play on the Lawrence Country club course. Dr. F. C. Allen announced that the Big Six eligibility rules would govern those participating, as in other sports in which a team represents the University.
The University of Kansas golf team will compete in the Intercollegiate meet on Thursday, May 17, held in St. Louis. The U.S.A. America tournament in Kansas City.
All those desiring to play in these tryouts must leave their names with Himec Quigley, phone 721, before 6 p.m. During the pairings may be made up at them.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey has been member of the National Educational committee of the Motion Picture Research council. This committee, under the chairmanship of Dr. William Kilcullen, is responsible for university is co-operating in bringing the country's leading educators into the nation-wide campaign for better movies.
Chancellor on Committee
AUTHORIZED PARTIES May 4-Friday
Gamma Phi Beta, 9-12, house.
Chi Omega, 9-12, house.
Alpha Phi Delta, 9-12, house.
Alpha Phi Beta, 9-30, 12-屋.
May 5----Saturday
Parents' Day Celebration, Banquet, Memorial Union building,
AGNES HUSBAND,
Deal of Women.
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
COMMISSION SCHEDULE
To provide time for the convo-
cation to be held Friday morning,
May 4, at 10 o'clock, the follow-
ing class schedule will be follo-
wed:
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
H LINDLEY
E. H. LINDLEY.
Annual Inspection Ends For R. O. T. C. Students
Warfare Problems Worked Out by Members of Campus Unit
The inspection, which was also held yesterday, deals with combat principles, facilities for training, and general knowledge of the various departments in the respective departments, the engineer unit and the coast artillery corps.
The annual R.O.T.C. inspection which is being held today is progressing better than usual according to Major W.C. Koenig. However, ranking and results of the inspection will not be available for three or four days.
Part of the inspection included the working out of two practical problems by the coast artillery unit. The first of these was to find the altitude, speed, direction of flight, and all other necessary information about an airplane which dived over the campus yesterday afternoon. This information was determined by the members of the sophomore class in coast artillery and relayed by telephone to members of the freshman class who were manning the anti-aircraft gun and who then simulated firing.
The second problem was the shelling of a "destroyer," represented by a car moving along the highway south of town. From positions in the tower of Fowler stations and at the west end of the campus, careful observations of the movements of the "destroyer" were made and relayed to the gunners. It was necessary to determine the exact speed of the "destroyer," its exact position from each point, the speed of the wind, and the distance of the target, and to relay the information within 30 seconds. After these statistics were recorded, the gunner had to determine the quadrant elevation and the direction of the target and simulate firing within 30 seconds. This made a time limit of one minute from the time the target was sighted until the shot was fired.
Chemical Group to Convene
Dr. Millikan to Speak at Kansas City Meeting
Commercial chemists, chemistry professors, and chemistry students from the midwestern section of the country will attend the Twelfth Midwest Regional meeting of the American Chemical society, at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City; today, tomorrow, and Saturday.
Eighty - two papers concerning research work in chemistry will be read at the meeting. Dr. Robert A. Millikan of the California Institute of Technology will give the main address on "Some of the Newer Problems in Nuclear Physics", at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Thomas A. Edison hall in Pittsburgh, building III. The will be read by H. P. Cady, A. W. Davidson, Robert Taft, and B. D. Bains, all professors of chemistry at the University.
Other members of the faculty planning to attend are H. C. Allen, and R. Q. Brewster, professors of chemistry; E. D. Kinney, C. F. Nelson, and George W. Stratton, associate professors of chemistry; Selma Gottiebb, Ethel M. Jones, Mary Elvira Weeks, and Henry Werner, assistant professors of chemistry.
DEAN OF PHARMACY SCHOOL LEAVES FOR MEET IN CHICAG
Dean and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill will leave for Washington D.C., tomorrow night where Dean Havenhill will attend meetings of the American Pharmaceutical association and the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Dean Havenhill has been president of the latter organization for the last year. The meetings will be held from May 8 to 11.
- The American Pharmacetical association will delegate the recently completed American Institute of Pharmacy. This building is the headquarters for the profession of pharmacy. It will house the executive offices of the American Pharmaceutical association. It is located at the library and museum. It is located on Constitution avenue just opposite the Lincoln Memorial.
Council Approves Plans for 1934-35 Student Directory
Men Agree on Resolution to Attach Pictures to Activity Books Next Year.
Total Cost to Be $574.50
This bid is $149.70 more than the printing cost of this year's directory.
Following the lead set by the W.S. G.A. last Tuesday evening, the Men's student Council last night approved a recommendation made by Lawrence Leigh, c36, his directory manager, for the acceptance of the bid of $247040 to the Douglas County Rep民尼 for the printing of next year's directory.
The contract provides for 4,000 copies of a 77-page general directory and L-1,500 copies of a 22-page supplement of the specifications of the directory this year.
"The total cost of the directory will be $745.10 including the manager's fee," said Leigh in making his recommendation. "Of this sum, $100 will come from the regular University budget, $200 we expect to get from advertising, and the remainder will have to come from the two councils."
"It seems to me," said Gunmar Mykland, c.35, president of the council, in speaking on the resolution, "that the increase in price is inevitable in the face of the higher costs of labor and material brought about by the printers' code."
Brought to the head of the calendar by a special vote, a recommendation of the central activity ticket committee was passed by the council although it had been tabled at the last meeting. The resolution which was set aside for further deliberation by the W.S.G.A. last Tuesday evening, provides for making three pictures of each student at registration time next fall and attaching one of them to the identification card of the ticket by means of the University seal. The cost which is not to exceed 10 cents per student is to be taken from the reserve fund of the ticket.
Plan Would Simplify Book
Two of the pictures would be filed in the business office, thus providing a conclusive record of the holder of each ticket. The business office would then be in a position to replace tickets that had been lost.
"According to the revised plan," said Mykland, "the book will contain but three cards, one for all football games, one for all plays, and the identification card with the picture attached. This plan will allow the student to reserve seats for all the home football games at one time, and the play tickets at another time. No seats will be reserved for lectures and concerts. The student will merely show the identification card at the door.
"This plan would eliminate the necessity of making a special trip to reserve a seat for each concert, contest, or play and in addition would prevent a student's ticket from being used by anyone else."
This resolution will come up again for consideration next Tuesday night at the regular meeting of the W.S.G.A., which must approve it before it can go into effect.
Awaits W.S.G.A. Approval
The parking committee members elected were Norbert Anachuet, c;36; Charles Bauer, c;35; and William Beck, fa35. The W.S.G.A. members on this committee are Mary Lou Becker, fa35; Kate Garden, c;46; and Annie Green, c;35.
The other students appointed to committees by Mykland follow.
Personnel of Committee
Personnel of Committee
Election committee: Lloyd Lease, c35;
chairman; William Hazen, c35; and Warren Plasket, c35.
Social committee: Lloyd Metzler, c35;
chairman; William Beck, fa35; William Bauer, c35; and Roger Blades, c34.
Union operating committees: George Shaad, e, 35; and Marlow Sholander, e, 76. Gumar Mykland and Lloyd Meltz ex-officio members of this committee.
Traditions committee: Sol Lindenbaum, c'26; chairman; Roger Blades, c'34; Richard Wells, ed'34; Warren Plaeksh, ed'35; Delmar Carmur, c'36; and Walter Lyman, '35, president of Ku Ku. Central Activity ticket Committee: Hugh Randall, c'35, and John Darrah, '35.
Recommendations committees: John
Mittt, 5th; chairman, Floyd Eberly,
Boyd Eberly.
N. S.F.A. committee: Gunar Mykland, Lloyd Metzler, and Br Philamwell, c36. Reed Vorn, c35 was appointed as member of the Joyhawk advisory board.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... MANGARET  GREGG
Managing Editor. MERLE HERYFORD
Cummis Editor        Lena Watt
Sports Editor        William Decker
Society Editor        Caroline Hirpner
Alumni Editor        Rex Holm
Alumni Editor        John Holm
Lena Wyatt
Marriott  Gregg     Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith   Johnny Fatterson
Jimmy Fatterson
Gretenbeg  Orelp     Merle Heyford
Paul Woodmaceum
Vincent Varker
Kerwin Smith
Advertising Manager    Clarence E. Mundt
Circulation Manager    Willibur Leatherman
Equipment
Business Office K-119
Night Closure Business Office 2501K
Night Closure Business Office 2501K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism or the Department of Journalism, or in the Department of Journalism. $3.00 each. $2.50 cash.
Subscription price, per year, $400 plus
in advance, $2.25 on payments. SINGles count,
e.g., 100 in advance.
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934
Entered as second glass matter, September 19, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
HOW MANY SENIORS KNOW
In refusing to join the Alumni Association the seniors have taken an unusual and perhaps an unwise course in trying to hold down the amount of their class dues. Only once before, in 1925, has a graduating class refused to pay Alumni Association dues as a body. Officials of the association are bitterly disappointed, and are confident that if members of the class had realized the worth of the association the action would not have been taken.
The Alumni Association works quietly, and the effect of its efforts is not realized by students while they are in school. But after they have been graduated they find that $3 a year is a small amount to pay for the services the association renders.
The Graduate Magazine, monthly alumni news publication, is send to all paid-up members of the association. It contains a great deal of personal news about University graduates which is welcome to those who have left the campus and have become separated from their college friends.
The association puts much time and effort into the promotion of good will for the University, protecting its interests and increasing its prestige wherever opportunity is found. It aids in the organization and planning of such campus functions as Homecoming and Commencement. It collects and publishes addresses and information about 25,000 alumni and former students. It stimulates and aids alumni clubs and meetings throughout Kansas and the United States. It fosters gifts for loan funds and scholarships, and recently the management of the employment bureau for men students at the University has been turned over to the Alumni Association.
Loss of the money that was expected from this year's graduating class is of secondary importance. One dollar of the $3 payment would have been refunded to make up the class memorial fund. The remaining $2 would not have paid even the cost of the Graduate Magazine that would be sent to each student. Rather, the Association's disappointment comes from the fact that many of the seniors will have no opportunity to become acquainted with its work, for any lapse of interest is extremely detrimental to the organization.
LISTEN AND CHUCKLE
The typical commercial radio program, which appalls some listeners to the point of violent railing, does not strike others in wholly the same ominous light. Many people get pleasure out of hearing the idiocies as one would enjoy listening to the comedians.
We must realize that competition is so strong that advertisers have to resort to cramming their advertisements with sentimental or foolish words, happy slogans, catchy phrases and extravagant suggestions and ideas. It doesn't seem sporting for us to take offense at the advertisers' underestimating human intelligence through the recitations of the an-
nouners, which strain our credulity in the ruthless determinations to make us buy what we do not need.
What is better amusement than, in the course of an evening of radio entertainment, to listen to the many tobacco, cosmetic, food, oil, automobile and patent medicine announcers spread on the superlatives and expect us to be gullible and stupid enough to act upon their demands?
It goes without saying that it is advisable to be continually on guard, for crafty are the methods employed to reach the pocket books.
SIZE VERSUS COST
Congressmen continue to worry over the fact that our standing army ranks seventeenth in size among the armies of the world. In presenting a bill for army enlargement to the House recently, one congressman advanced the fact that the United States army is smaller even than that of Greece.
A consideration that Congressmen and the people overlook is that although the United States army ranks seventeenth in size it is first in cost. We spend far more money for our comparatively small army than any other country with a larger one.
European countries usually obtain men through conscription. As a consequence, their standard of living is not so high. Their lodging, food, and clothing are in most instances of the poorest quality. On the contrary, the United States has well-lodged, well-fed, and well-clothed men in its ranks. European countries could adopt our army standards to their soldiers' good.
In the recent disarmament conference, an attempt was made to reduce armies by budget and not by men. The United States delegation objected at once, and rightly. Slashing our army through cost would make it very, very small indeed, and leave other nations singularly unaffected. They would merely lower their soldiers' standards of living a little more, while their size remained practically the same.
SLUM HOMES
A most commendable piece of social work was recently begun in New York City. The city is cleaning up a slums district which has long been a shame of the people. New York City plans to erect houses covering 25 blocks in the slums district.
Heretofore these spots have served as breeding places for crime which today is overrunning the country and will soon bring it to destruction unless it is checked. The unfortunates of the slums, of whom the most of us know so little, are forced into crime because they have no true home, no family life and no bonds of friendship such as we have. The children in these districts run wild, gangs are formed, and from these gangs criminals eventually arise. They are not wholly to blame for the type of life they follow; it is their only outlet. They are the forgotten people of our society.
The rebuilding of the slums will materially assist this class to help themselves. There will be homes enough to house from 18,000 to 25,000 persons at rentals of $6 and $7 a month. This will enable many of these children to have real homes for the first time in their lives. The homes, of course, will not be as elegant or comfortable as the ones to which we are accustomed, but to these unfortunate they will be castles.
This movement is the best step yet taken toward reducing our criminal element and at the same time lending a helping hand to the less fortunate.
Current Screen
As the Earth Turns (Pates) is a different picture, one which will appeal to movie-goers because of its difference or will fail to appeal for the same reason. The entire picture has a gentle tone, and ordinary picture audiences today are accustomed to pictures with
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ED-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION There will be an all-University convocation Friday morning, May 4, at 10
clock in the University auditorium. Mr. Roy Roberts, of the Kansas City Star,
will speak. E. H. LINDLEY.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION
Vol. XXXI Thursday, May 3, 1934
No.142
Notice dus at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:20 a.m. m. saturday for Sunday issues.
A. S. M. E.;
There will be a regular meeting of A. S.M.E, this evening at 8 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. There will be an election of officers. All members are urged to attend.
LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
GERMAN CLUB:
German club will meet Monday in room 313 Fraser. The German club from Baldwin will give a program. The meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m.
**CARL WHEELER**, President.
HI-HOME NIGHT BANQUET:
HI-HOME NIGHT BANQUET.
The annual Hi-Home Night banquet of Oread Training School will be held Friday evening, May 4, at 6 o'clock at the Memorial Union building.
F. O. RUSSELL, Director
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
Two hundred and seventeen merchants enrolled in the school for mer-
INTERNATIONAL Group of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 7 o'clock this morning. Plans will be made for a picnic.
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
KAYHAWK CLUB.
KAYHAWK CLUB
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, May 7, at 7:30 in the M.S.C. room, Memorial Union building. Election of officers. All non-fraternity men are especially urged to attend.
ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS:
ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS; JAY WANAMAKER, President
Organizations wishing meeting rooms in the Memorial Union building for next fall please see the building manager this week.
PARENTS' DAY DINNER TICKETS:
Tickets for the Parents' Day Dinner on Saturday, May 5, must be purchased at the University Business office before 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, May 4, as they will not be available after that date. AGNES HUSBAND.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE:
C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
On Tuesday, May 8, Dr. C. F. Taylor will hold a special Chest Clinic at Watkins Memorial hospital for students and faculty members. Those who wish to see him must report at the hospital before Friday, May 4, in order to complete necessary preliminary observations. R. I. CANUTESON, M.D.
W. A. A.:
XAVIER CLUB:
N. A. A.
W.A.A. will have a picnic Friday, May 4, at Walker's cabin. Cars will leave the gymnasium at 4:30 and the assessment will be 10 cents. Members who expect to go should sign up at the gymnasium immediately.
A. I. E. E.
XAVIER CLUB.
There will be no meeting of the Xavier club this evening because it precedes a First Friday and the Spiritual Adviser will be occupied hearing confessions.
T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President.
brilliance, dash, and snappy dialogues. Therefore, this movie is not likely to keep their interest at a very high pitch.
There will be a meeting this evening at 7:30 in the Marvin hall auditorium. Mr. Kelley will discuss "Cathode-Ray Oscillographs." Mr. Edson will discr "Single Tube Inventors." JOHN VAN BONDURANT, Secretary.
Jean Muir as Jen, the farm girl who,
as the saying goes "is a born daughter of
the soil," has a freshness and sweet-
ness about her suitable in this type of
story. The character she portrays is
the woman who finds happiness in doing
all she can for others, who makes
drudgery easy by being cheerful,
and who sees a difference in falling in love
and love.
Others in the cast are not as convincing as Miss Muir, with the exception of Dorothy Appleby as Doris, the girl who can't be content with life in the country. The children act stilted and unnatural at times and do not always remind one of farm children.
Dressed in their oldest clothes and in costumes of all types ranging from the highlander's garb to the dress of a Lawrence wash-woman, the engineers celebrated their annual field day. The festivities started with a big parade composed of floats, and all of the members of the school, including the faculty, marched down the campus, stopping to sorenade the Law School, and adjourning at McCook field for the purpose of playing games.
Many devices were worked out for representation of the various departments in the school. The floats ranged from a flat truck which held only a washing machine with the inscription "The Pearley Laundry, We Remove all Greenness" for the freshman engineers, to a float completely equipped with a wireless telegraph set, which supposedly was receiving messages from Mexico concerning the war, by the Junior electricals. The day was considered a complete success by the Engineering School.
As the Earth Turns has a wholesomeness and cleanness which should please those who have grown tired of musical comedies, of pictures concerned with the woman who sinned, and other types of pictures which have been the subject of much criticism in recent years.
Three Kansas records were broken at the meet. Captain Hazen of Kansas clipped a second off on the 120-yard hurdles with the time of 15 2-5 seconds. Bonnie Reber, another Kansas track star, shot put mark of 42 ft. 3⁵⁰ in., by 2 inches and adding 2 inches to the discus throw record of 117 ft. 6 in.
Twenty Years Ago
By George Lerrigo. c'34
The K. U. Jayhawkers run away with a track meet against the Nebraska Cornhuskers by the score of 67 to 42. The meet was Kansas' all the way but the Nebraskans put up a stiff resistance, and there were no events, in which Kansas was weak.
cnants which was featured during the University Merchantmen's week. The school was designed to help merchants in coping with merchandising problems that might confront them. All of the lectures, given in Fraser theater, were designed to meet the current needs of merchants in various lines of business. After the day's lectures were completed the merchants were driven for an hour or nearly an hour and then taken to dinner. Part of the time was allotted to them for the purpose of their obtaining a cross-section of undergraduate life.
We are serving a very delicious Fillet
EAT FISH on Friday
Eat where you always find seasonable food
at the
CAFETERIA
CATALINA SWIM SUIT
LOOK FOR THE FLYING FISH ON THE LABEL
HEADQUARTERS FOR "REAL SWIM" SUITS
Catilina
Mickey Riley
Wickies
All the new colors here for your choosing
$1.35 to $3.95
You can sit on the beach with "anything" — but if you like to swim—get into a suit that carries this label
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"TARZAN and HIS MATE"
Starts SUNDAY
PATEE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! ENDS FRIDAY
A Glorious Story of Women and Love—Told Without Bunk!
Gladys Hasty Carroll's Great American Novel Comes in Triumph to the Screen!
"AS THE EARTH TURNS"
- PLUS -
CHAS. CHASE LAFF PANIC Novelty - Late News
10c TO ALL! Mat. and Nite
"From Headquarters"
MARGARET LINDSAY
HUCH HEREBERT
GREAT SMITH
EUGENE PALLETT
Come Early for Choice Seats
Make Way for a Giant Thrill Picture! Drama to Tie Your Nerves Into Knots! Never Before on Any Screen!
"TARZAN AND HIS MATE"
Starts. SUNDAY
Want Ads
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 thesis form and style.
THINK! ONLY 18 MORE DAYS UNTIL FINALS
Twenty-five words or 1; ****; and
teny-five inscriptions, 2/5.
Larger, aide,
pretoria. WANT I. WHEN
ACCOMPANIED BY CAS H.
WILL THE PERSON who took a white gold Cynna wrist watch at 4:30 pm. Tuesday from the girls' looker room in Robinson gymnastium please leave it at the desk. No questions will be asked.
HOUSE WANTED—June 1 to 15, must be near campus and in good repair.
Two bedrooms and den or sleeping porch. Address Box 3, Daily Kansan Office. 147
LOST: White gold ladies wrist watch with link band. Rewind. Call Marion Childs, phone 731, 1345 West Campus. 142
NOTICE: Men Students or Professors remaining for Summer School will find a desirable location at 1011 Indiana. You may make reservations now. Mrs. W. J. Wallace. -144
LOST: Polyphase Duplex slide rule and Sheffer's black and white eversharp pencil. Name Don Fuller on rule and Peward. Reward. Call 1700. —142
LOST: Sunday on Campus, Bulova white gold watch. Name Mildred Kelleher engraved on case. Will finder notify Mildred Kelleher, Burlingame, Kansas. Reward. —142.
15c
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
The Daily Kansan Want Ad column is a valuable asset to the students of the University and the people of Lawrence.
POTATO SALAD
Here SUNDAY
SPENCER TRACY
in
"BOTTOMS UP"
"Pat" Patterson & John Boles
VARSITY
KING OF THEATRES
TONITE - TOMORROW
SATURDAY
He's the Talk of the Town—
And the Town's Speechless!
JEST A GIGGLE-OH
If she was a lady, he'd be a ladies' man!
W.C. Fields in
"YOU'RE TELLING ME"
with Larry major Crabbe
Joan Marsh
Adrienne Ames
A Pamphlet Office
Here SUNDAY
Everyone Will Say
"BOTTOMS UP"
love
BoHoms Up
Up
SPENCER TRACY
PAT PATERSON
JOHN BOLES
Hobbes Maximus, Sal Salmon
Harry Herren - Tulsa, Tulsa
THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
University Women Entertain
The American Association of University Women will have a benefit bridge and fashion show in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p.m. During the afternoon numbers on the harp, violin and cello will be given by Misses Rachel, Margaret and Ione Bushong. Light refreshments will be served and table gifts given.
The fashion show is under the direction of the junior group of the A.A U.W. Miss Dorothen Simons is chairman of the committee in charge of the party, the proceeds of which will be used for the scholarship fund.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
一
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, will hold initiation services for 29 students at 6 p.m. in the Grill Room in Hotel Heldridge this evening. A banquet for the newly elected members will be held at 7 p.m. following the initiation. Chancellor E. H Lindley will preside, and Dr. W. Steling, professor of Latin and Greek, Elwidge, assistant professor of chemistry, Ray Meller, c. 34, Domenico Gagliardo, assistant professor of economics; Irene Conley, gr. and E. B. Stouffer, dean of Graduate School will speak.
Jay Janes Elect
Jay James, local chapter of Pih Sigma Chi, elected officers for 1934-35 at a meeting yesterday. The following officers were elected, Mabel Spindler, c'35, president; Helen Talbert, c'35, vice president; Mildred Ingham, c'35, secretary; Patricia O'Donnell, c'36, treasurer. Plans were made for the rush tea, May 16, at which women will be chosen to fill vacancies of the seniors. There are five sorority and two non-sorority vacancies.
Reception for Eyelyn Swarthout
The underclasmen of MPhi Phi
Epion gave a reception last night honoring Evelyn Swarthout and the senior members of the chapter. Mrs. Koester poured. The table decorations were purple candles and purple and white
Guests included the patronesses are alumni of the chapter, the faculty of the Fine Arts School and members of Phi Mu Alpha, Seniors of Mu Phi Epsilon are Wilma Lima Powell, fa3 14, Neen Jensen fa3 41, Hilma Powell, fa3 14, Helen Russell fall, fa3 41, Gene McKee, fa3 41, Mildred Allen, fa3 44, Mudge Craig, fa3 44, Genevieve Hargiss fa3 44, and Dorothy Miller fa35.
Daughter-Sister Banquet
The Sigma Nu daughter-sister dinner will be held this evening at the chapter house. Guests will be: Mrs. Fanny McAdams, Betty Marshall, c3; Josephine Marshall, c3; Bess Gibson, fau'ncel; Winfred Royal, c3; Peggy Wheeler, c3; Betty Nicholson, f3; Mary Nicholson, p3; Erydon Farer, rul'k; Virginia Rilk, c4; Julia Markham, c3; Valley Ruth Kimball, c4; Charlotte Gelwix, c3, and Dianne Carmichael of Osawatonna.
Entertain Brothers
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with a brother's dinner this evening. Phil Yost, f:a'sp; Gordon Sloan, 136; James Poole, c:52; Bill Green, c:37; John Stodler; Bob Patt, c'munc; Woodrow Powell; Bob Strickland, c:37; Bud Black, c:37; Jack Strandberg, c:34, and Clifford Van Pelt, m'uncl, will be guests.
The University Women's Club hold their May tea in Myers hall this afternoon. Alice Moncrieff presented scenes from the opera, "Martha." The program was preceded by the annual business meeting and election of officers.
Mr. Don H. Elleman of Columbus was a guest at the Sigma Nu house last evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Carol Nichols, fa37.
Dean Agnes Husband will be a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house Friday.
15c Anytime 15c DICKINSON
TONIGHT - LAST TIMES
SALLY EILERS
RICHARD ARLEN
"She Made Her Bed"
Plus Shorts You'll Like
TOMORROW - SATURDAY
TIM McCOY
"VOICE in the NIGHT"
DIXIE LUMBER JACKS
WHB Radio Artists
on the Stage Sunday
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE WILL WRITE FOR CAMPUS MAGAZIN
In a recent letter to John Gilmick, one of the editors of the "Gale," William Allen. Allen says that he will write for the last issue.
The third issue of this quarterly magazine will appear on the campus
Among the writers for the third number are Allen Crafton, Ray Miller, Sam Halper, Dorothy Heidstad, Ruth Bell, and Harriette Sherwood.
Student Officer Resigns From Local R.O.T.C. Unit
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
presented are insecure and dangerously reactionary.
(2) These views admittedly reflect the instructions and policies of the military departments, of our national government. I strongly oppose propaganda, indictment, and the influencing of civil opinion by the military departments of the administrative branch of our Federal government. This should not be carried on under the guise of "citizenship training."
(3) I feel that the present methods of military training involve a dangerous waste of public money.
(4) I believe that the psychological acceptance of the institution of war is one of the strongest forces barring the way to an institution of peaceful cooperation between nations. Our present program of military training for youth should not be so directed as to obstruct the machinery and spirit of peace. If it is not necessary to the technical training of military personnel that this attitude be incutated. Our national safety is indeed prefaced if our professional defenders are compelled to accept these unbalanced views and warped psychological attitudes.
(5) I find no moral or practical adequacy in the present system of military training. I deem it a social imperative that I align myself with those forces attempting to prevent the development of international violence and substitute a peaceful world of relations rather than align myself with these forces that have had and will have, unless checked, a guilty part in
the genesis of another world catastrophe
This action of resignation has not been suggested to me by any other individual or group. It is wholly of my own determination and origination.
Sincerely.
NEW YORK FIRM ACCEPTS
SACRED SONG BY ALUMNUS
New Conch to Oklahoma A. and M.
Rudy Comstock, for three years a star player for the Green Bay Packers of the National professional football league,
has been named assistant coach at Oklahoma A. and M. college, succeeding "Piny" James. James went to Tuha high school as head football coach.
George L. Miller, a former student at the University of Kansas, is the author of a new sacred song accepted for publication by Carl Fischer, incorporated, of New York City.
NEW YORK FIRM ACCEPTS
Mr. Miller wrote the words and music for the song, which is a vocal solo entitled "Today Is."
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Mr. Miller now resides in Colorado Springs where he is director of music at the Colorado Springs Baptist church. In addition he is director of the band at Manitou, Colo.
MOTHER'S
DAY...
...give Flowers
FRESH CUT
CARNATIONS
Ask for Prices
Roses
Sweet Peas
Special Prices on GROUP CORSAGES Mother's Day
S
ed Plants
le to $3
Roses
Sweet Peas
Gladiolus
Potted Plants
$50 to $3
Flower
RUMSEY
Phone 72
IaI
K. U. Florists to K. U
ALLISON
Shop
927 Mass.
Shine Parlor
Phone 686
K. U. WOMEN — ARE YOU PARTICULAR?ric
Try a pair of our cemented shoes—thin, flexible—and have
the appearance of new shoes.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
R R
A
COLOSSAL
HALF PRICE SALE
ON ALL
GIFTS
Not One Item Reserved
SAVE 50% ON GIFTS
for
Mother's Day
and Graduation
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, MAY 4
Ends Positively Tuesday, May 8
— STRICTLY CASH —
The Virginia May
Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge
"BOTTOMS UP" Will Turn the Town Upside Down With Laughter
ARE YOU A KEY JUGGLER?
ARE YOU A KEY JUGGLER?
Watch out for the signs of jangled nerves
You've noticed other people's nervous habits—and wondered probably why such people didn't learn to control themselves.
But have you ever stopped to think that you, too, may have habits just as irritating to other people as those of the key juggler or coin linger are to you?
And more important than that,
Get enough sleep—fresh air
—recreation—and watch your
smoking. Remember, you can
smoke as many Camels as you
want. Their costlier tobacco
never langle the nerves.
those habits are a sign of jangled nerves. And jangled nerves are the signal to stop and check up on yourself.
Camelis are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes!
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Shows 20 ways to test
Shows 20 ways to test nerves—all illustrated. Instructive and amusing! Try them on your friends—see if you have healthy nerves yourself.. Mail order blank below with fronts from 2 packs of Camels. Free book comes postpaid.
KNOW YOUR NERVES
Bee how to keep your nervous system healthy and
energetic. Your body is our brain.
CAROLYN MAYER AND OLNIE WESTMAN
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY!
R. Jeynolds Tobacco Company
R. Jeeff 26 H. WinstonSalem, N.C.
I enclose fronts from 2 packs of Camels.
Send me book of nerve tests postpaid.
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Office expires December 21, 2004
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TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with Casa Loma Orchestra, Stoopnaggle and Build, Connie Bowell, Every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 P. M., E.S.T.-8 P. M., C.M.s. T.-7 P. M., M.S.T.-6 P. M., P.S.T. over WABC-Columbia Network
404. 1.252
1
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Registrar Names Nearly 1000 for Senior Class
(Continued from page 1)
wick, Jr. George Dinsmore Marshall George H. Martis, Morris Donald McFarland, Harold Bruce Melchert, John Metcalfe, Harry David Mogul, Inglis Kelvin, Robert W. Oakes, Charles Nelson Cutt, Paul Thurlow Pettit M. J. Poppen, Henry Frank
Bruce Bailey Rolf, Jacob Rosen, John Marshall H雇ert, Herbert R. Schmidt, Herbert Hoyt Schneider, "Darrel Thomas Shaw, Leland Newton Speer, Alfred Schoenstein, Luin Knowlesacher, Jack Sauer Tucker, Ralph McQuinn, Dennis Bass, Patyton Warren, Jr., Max Welton Wells, Sloan Joe Wilson, Rubin Zaphee.
Bachelor of Science in Business
Dale Quentin Baker, Raymond Lennard,
Michael D. McKinnon, Charles E.
Charles, E. Blomquist, Rayburn
Charles Bord, *Lee M. Bornstein,
Kathaleen Louise Boucher, William
Henry Buckingham, Robert Franklin
Burnett, H. James Christy, William
Henry Buckchrone, Jr., George Ticknor
Craggan
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Mell D. Kennedy, Carl B. Killen, Kaliata Kathi Korrkendall, Wilford C. Kraft, "Karl R Leidig," *Issae Norman* and *Jesse Lennard*, Alexander McCoy, Tom Meschke, James Edmund Metzger, Marjorie Genevieve Nelson, Earl Granole Newman, Eugene F. Niswenger, "Janus FC." Rowdy Wilson Painter, Jule H. Pelojsky
Martha Louise Everitt, *Kerneth F. Ewing*, Marian Janeen Fitzwater, Carl A. Fowler, Archibald Joseph Galloway, *Edward Clifford Gordon*, Robert Dougais Hartley, Oliver H. Holmes, William M. M. M. M. M. Hunter, Honer Camper Jennings
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
William Ellis Rash, Robert Scott Raymond, Jr. Lois Kiaise Richardi Theodore Rickenbacker, Albert Harold Schmidt, Jack Theodore Silverwood, James Hankey, Andrew Kelsey Charles C. Theis, Zeanna Lucille Teews, Howard A. Turner, Alvin E. Walters, Milton Richard Webster, Arnold Wilson Wolfe, Lloyd D. Yenner, Karl Zettel
Bachelor of Science in Education
Fern Baker, Helen Maupin Ballard
Basketball Coach at Mabel Hall,
Mabel Mabel, Glenn V. Cunningham,
"Vera Naomi Curtis," Grape Anne
Dooley, Lucrette Douglas, The Ivie
Dawson, David Bertucci, "D"
Diamonds Glogiers, Jessia Mae Golden
*Maud E. Hewitt, Lena B. Hill, *William E. Hodges, Elizabeth de Jarnette Howe,* *Margaret Lee Jackson, Thelma Woolf,* *Tolma Wilex Krochvil, Junius O. Laws, Clara Frances Lewis,* *M. Roberta Miller, Betty Belie Moore, Jack E. Naismith, Barbara Jane Neubeeker, Marian Burns Paulette,* *Liliana Lena
Beth Ridings, Belva Broot Roosler,
Marvin Hyron Rosseme, *Jael H. Satter-
white*, *Ina May Shepard*, Margaret E.
Speir, *Emma Vanosa*, Margaret Thayer
Walker, *Marvel Long Walk*, Dorothy
Darcy, *Marvel Frances* Wooley,
Dargaryen, Zimmerman.
University Teacher's Diploma
*"Doloreta Mabel Burns, eraa Asgoni
Mary Leucie, Kate Ansoni
Dooley, Mary Luceie Dr., Maurice
J. Erickson, D. James Gioikas, "Lu-
cleie T. Cummino"
*University Teacher's Diploma*
*Maud E. Hewitt, William E. Hodges.*
"Thela Laurine Kiern" "Thela Wilcox Kratchovil, "Marlion Lake," M. Roberta Miller, "Lillian Lenora Peterson, Maiso Rlairoz Isies, Jael H. Satterwhite, Ima May Sheppard, "Emma Venous, Mary Long Walker, "Lucille Wilson
SCHOOL OF LAWS Bachelor of Laws
*Charles Hal Alderson, Richard Arthur Barber, *Milton Portis Beach, Silvantor Bucero, Oliver Quinny Claw Carper, Jack Copeland, Cook Jack Copeland, *Charles Warren Day, *Everett E. Beverth, Harry Charles Feigold, Clark Molem Fleming, Frank Robert Johnson, Harold H. II, Robert Irwin, *Robert Reynolds Jones.*
*Warren Wallace Lattimer, *Harry Jacob Levine, Charles H. Menghin, James P. Ruckert, William Hoodley Powell, Judson Pruse, *William Hoodley Powell, Fayette Edward Rowe, Paul Vincent Smith, Wallace Cody Sullivan, Leonard Leaper, Leslie Leeman Vancura, Joseph E. Vogler*
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
**B:** Bachelor of Music Education
**C:** B. Art Teacher at Maria Charlandine Armstrong, Nalathan Y. Ahern, Mary Klein Elizabeth Zabratt, *Verl DeChristia* Bratton, Joseph K. Buehler, Virginia Rosalind Cruguin, Madge Murray Crigal, E.Dorland, Mary Lou Earlenbaugh.
Lucille Elizabeth Fisher, Oleta Winna Fitzgerald, Catherine Kranapel, Helen Lucille Kissell, Mary Elizabeth Lewis, Gene E. McKee, Ruth Maude Miller, Rexford Jackson Shaver, Virginia Winnigan, Virgin Elizabeth, Simmona, Luciene Thomas, Alice Isabel Tuke, *Opal Junita Wall*.
Virginia Willis La Croix, Raymond Powell, Joel Howell, Fowell "Doris" Reita, Novel, Helen Russell, Sistar Rose Matthew Sillers, Virginia Marielle Thee, Charles Alex.
Acclena Jana Drusku, *Mary Lowe*
Renen, Shirley Elen Gibson, Sara Ruth
Gregory, Genoveve F. Hargas, Sister
Sifah, Mia Mae Jensen,
Sister Eileen Kliman
Lyle Marshall Bailey, Edith A. Borden, Maurine Warner Downing, "Jennie Maud Ellsworth, Pauline E. Durrett, Wanda Margaret Edmonds, Alice McGraw, Joanne Francis Glance, Frances Hamin, Elizabeth Carol Higgins, Lucile Mary McIntyre, Mary Perkins, Elizabeth Ramsey, Mildred McCann, Elizabeth Simmons, Anna Katherine Stevens.
Three Year Certificate in Piano
Hales Virginia, Russell
Helen Virginia Russen
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Emmet William Eyms Eppe D. Sand,
Bachelor of Arts in Pharmacy
**Pharmaceutical**
George S. Freed, S. Freed,
Mabe Jenecsi at Hamilton Porkins.
*The Philadelphia Times*.
Ralph Mearle Caulk, Howard Lowell
Meureau Quinton, Donelin Conklin.
Boehmer
Claire M. Anderson, Winstan L. Anderson, Henry Harrington Ashen, Gregg Burr Athy, John Francis Barker, Presson Earl Beauchamp, Victor B. Buhler
Mahlon Henry Delp, Thomas Gallard Duckett, Harrison Ellers, Joseph G Evans, Dorothy Eubank, Clarence LeRoy Francisco, Robert Clarence
CHOOL OF MEDICINE
Doctor of Medicine
Lawrence Egieas Geliel, Emery Gertson, Glenn O. Giffin, Billens C. Gradinger, Howard E. Hamilton, Ralph Everett Haskell, Charles Francis Hughey, Everett F. Haukberry, J. Hester Herbert, Harben Harder, Peter E. Hebert, Edwin R. Hill, Jr., James Edlund, James Lentz Hope, Alfred J. Horeis
Charles H. Isbell, Jr., Edwin H Klein, Lewis Scott Kinsley, Evert Alfred Larsson, Lida Pauline Longenecker
George H. Martys, Lennert Boyd Mellot, John W. Metcalfe, Ernest Monroe Kroll, Peter Muller, Barton Muller, Newell YO, Charles Gratton Oakes, Francis Obert, Charles Nelson Otto, Elliott F. Parker, Glenn Glemm, Alain Plutte, Glenn Jennis Potter.
Fred E. Rogers, Herbert Rempel Schmidt, "Paul Elmer Smith, Robert Philip Smith, Nathaniel B. Soderberg, Stephen Mackenzie, Andrew D. Spenser, Aaron A尔德 Sprong, Otis H. True, A. Denton Vail, Nellore Dorothy Gross Walker, Ethel Watson, Byron Edward Williams, Charles Leon-ger, Chester Lee Young, Palm Zedd, Rubin Zedd
Helen Lucille Baird, Greta Banty,
Jessie Ann Crider, Evelyn Evelyn
Dawson, Emma Opal Dilla, Laverne
Ann Dolecek, Eva Gerttrude Foster, Haze
Herman Fulton, Mary Marthin Ged-
man, Lucile Luscit, Hazel Kearn
Germann
maruel Louise Hayward, Blanc Mace Hylton, Elisse Louse Jameson, Kathleen LeBlond, Alexandra Bernie Clark, Letha Elreddi Meyers, Frankie Gromer Newman, Troy O. Teles, Helena Lillian Howard, Mabel Cabell, Holla Shannon, Sharon Kurtison, Helen Dotorss, *Dorothy* Kurtison
Clarence Wilner Erickson, Everett J. Garrison, Morris Sherman Harlan, Alfred Horton Hinshaw, Marshall Ed. Robinson, F. S. Simon, Leslie Berlian Smith.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Masters of Arts
"Gertleburge John," *Bohn Dudley Bowles*, *Roy Wilson Browning*, *Bwen Will Fursin*, *Ruth Whitney the Grand*, *Mary Augustus Hill*, *Paul V. Imes*, *Ruth Josephine Lennen*, *Sister Marthe Massol*, *Lister Teresa McHale*, *Lester W. Mc
*Fred S. Montgomery* "Joseph M.
Patterson," Dale Dale Pigeon" Jan-
rine Lovely, "George Lyndes Mac-
ross" and "Hillie Thackraker."
ice R. Poole, "William Scalapin, "Hart
Muir, Miur"
Charles Dawley, "Charles, Dwight Toltec,
*Walter A. Varvel*, "Sophia Wabiszewska,
*Orry Carwin Walz*, *Alvin Roy
**Master of Science**
*Edwin Harper Lane.
Master of Science in Education
*Chiles Edward Hoffman. "Zilla Mau."
Master of Science *Edwin Harper Lane.
Master of Education
*Lance C. Duff, *Anaclete Viloria Govone* (University of Maryland) *Raymond L. Markley, James Clarence Michaels, *Wiley Poleson*
Master of Business Administration
*R. Murray Havens
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Ober's HEARD-FOOT OUTFITTERS
FLOWERS for MOTHER
Beautiful Flowers to Express Your Love.
Delivered here or anywhere.
Parents Day — May 5-6
A CORSAGE for MOTHER at the Dinner
- Mothers Day — May 13
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
"BOTTOMS UP" Fill Turn the Town Upside Down With Laughter
SO ROUND and FIRM and FULLY PACKED that's why
you'll find Luckies do not dry out
Luckies use the mildest tobaccos—for Luckies use only the clean center leaves—and these are the mildest leaves. They taste better. Then science plays its part in making these choice tobaccos truly kind to your throat. “It’s toasted”—for throat protection. These mellow, fine-tasting tobaccos are cut into long, silky, full-bodied shreds and fully packed into every Lucky—so round, so firm, free from loose ends. That's why Luckies “keep in condition”—why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out, an important point to every smoker. You see, always in all-ways—Luckies are kind to your throat.
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Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves
The Cream of the Crop
They Taste Better
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Only the Center Leaves-these are the Mildest Leaves
Copyright, 1924, The American Tobacco Company.
The
Sector of the Crop
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas*
NUMBER 143
VOLUME XXXI
A
Kansas Newsmen Make Selections For Hall of Fame
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1834
Names of Moses M. Beck and Wm.E. Blackburn Given by Lindley at Assembly
Names of Moses Milton Beck, for more than 50 years editor of the Holton Recorder, and William Elmer Blackburn, of the Anthony Republican and Herington Sun, were added today to the "Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame." Their pictures will be hung beside those of their eight predecessors on the walls of the news room in the Journalism building at the University.
Mr. Beck, a native of Indiana, owned and edited the Holton Recorder for 55 years, until his death in February, 1931. He was 92 years old. He came to Kansas in a covered wagon and settled near Holton, later going to that town where he studied pharmacy and opened a drug store. When a local newspaperman engineered the removal of Mr. Beck from the postmastership, he bought a printing plant and established the Holton Recorder.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley made the announcement at the all-University conversation which was addressed this morning by Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, in the presence of Dr. Andrew C. Lansford on some phase of dynamic journalism.
Wrote Well-Known Article
Mr. Blackburn likewise entered Kansas in the days of the cowboy and Indian fighter. He obtained the Anthony Bulletin on a defaulted mortgage, and while continuing as a bank clerk by day, he learned newspaper editing by night and established the paper firmly:
Selection was made by the Kansas editorial members of the Quarter Century club after the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chii, national professional journalistic fraternity, had objections to nominations from the editors of the state.
One of Earliest Editors
An advantageous sale of the paper enabled him to try farming, but he returned to the press when he bought the Herington Sun in 1914. He was president of the Kansas Editorial association in 1907, and its secretary until his death June 2. 1929. His "October in Kansas" reprinted ten times without number.
The Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame was established four years ago by the University department of journalism, and thus far eight notable Kansas editors have been selected. The two this year making a total of ten. They are: Sol Miller, the Kansas Chief at Troy; Major J. K. Hudson, the Kansas Parmer, Topeka, and the Topeka Daily Capital; Marsh M. Murdock, Burlingame Chronicle and Wichita Eagle; D. R. Anthony, Leavenworth Daily Conservation and the Leavenworth Times; Noble Prentice, Topeka Daily Record, Junction City Union, and Kansas City Star; D. W. Wilder, Ft. Scott Monitor and the Hawiata World; Edward Wallis Hoch, Marion Record; and John A. Martin, tenth governor of Kansas and editor of the Atchison Champion.
Choir to Open Music Week
A Cappella Group Will Present Special Numbers at Sunday Service
The choir will also broadcast three numbers over WREN at the 9:30 morning religious service. They will sing "Dear Lord," which is a common title for *Lord," (Dett), and "The Lord's Prayer." (Gretchaninoff), with the solo part sung by Mary Louise Beltz, fa.36.
For the opening of Music, the Westminster A Cappella Choir of the First Presbyterian church under the direction Dean D. W. Swarthorth, will present on Sunday morning one of the most effective numbers of their concert program for this season. It is an eight-part unaccompanied number of Gertchannoff, "O God, Hear My Prayer."
Karl Bratton, head of the voice department at Baker University, will sing in an effort to "reinforce" his role. "I truly seek Me," from Mendelssohn's oratorio, "The Elijah."
Nebraska Dean Speaks Here
Dr. C. W. M. Pointer, dean of the University of Nebraska medical school at Omaha, addressed the Douglas County Medical association at the Country Club last night. His subject was "The Relationship of the University Hospital to Medicine." Mr. Pointer, who has been with the Nebraska School of Medicine for thirty years, holding the position of dean twice, is vice president of the Association of Medical Colleges. He left this afternoon for Omaha.
DEADLINE FOR SENIOR PICTURES IS EXTENDED
The final deadline for the entry of senior pictures in the Jay-hawker magazine, originally set for today, has been extended to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 9, F. Quentin Brown, editor, announced today.
Misunderstandings have arisen because the deadline date was changed at least once before.
Seniors desiring to enter their pictures in the magazine will not have to have the picture at the Jayhawker office at that time he said, but must come in to fill out a card. Pictures may be taken and brought in at a later date, to be announced soon. No applications for entering pictures will be accepted after that time.
Early Enrollment Passed For Employed Students
Provisions of Plan to Be Inaugurated in College Listed
"Arrangements have been completed with the College office for early enrollment of working students," announced Charles Sterberg, cunl, chairman of early enrollment committee at the regular business meeting of the Self-Supporting Students association Wednesday night.
The following plan was presented by the early enrollment committee of the association and accepted by the College at enrollment in September, 1934.
3. When the card is signed by one of the instructors, the College office, where Dean Lawson will have an authorization for the enrollment of the student on the first day of school.
1. Working students who desire to enroll early shall be required to present a work card signed by their employers, which they can obtain by either Dora R. Bryant, of the Women's employment bureau or Fred Ellsworth of the Men's employment bureau who are given cards when they are convinced the student is equal and is a necessity to the student.
4. Early enrollment applies only to students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
a usher who 'plan to work' are eligible for superlausen The plan was suggested in business meeting of the association in February. Charles Sternberg, c35, and James Polklinghorn, c36, were appointed on a committee to work in conjunction with Dorothy Johnson, c35, president of the association, in an effort to secure the adoption of such a plan after first discerning its advisability.
Plans were completed at the meeting Wednesday for the party to be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building by the association. An informal invitation is extended to all CSEP employees as well as other partial self-supporting students.
The next business meeting of the Self-Supporting Student association will be held Thursday May 17, the last meeting this year. All committees will be required to report and plans for next year will be outlined.
Set New Membership Goal
Alumni Make Drive for 1000 "Keeper of KU. Traditions"
Returns are beginning to come in from the annual alumni association drive for membership. The goal of the drive is 4000 additional members and contributions are being asked to retire the deficit that has been cut down during the last three years.
Folders have been sent out to graduates appealing for their support. The folders contain a space where the signature of the member may be placed and will be reprinted with others in a composite page in the May issue of the Graduate Magazine as "Keepers of the KU, Traditions."
The ballots are coming in faster this year than they did a year ago, and increasing interest is being shown in the ballots. The number of ballots and $265.50 had been received. This year on the same date, 163 ballots and $403.00 have been sent in.
HUDDER to ADDRESS Convention F. H. Hodder, head of the department of history at the University, is attending the annual meeting of the Iowa Political Science association and the Iowa Historical association held at Grimnl College, Grimnl, Iowa, today and tomorrow.
Included in the letter with the folder is a ballot on which the member may vote.
Hodder to Address Convention
Professor Hodder will speak before the meeting tomorrow on "An Airplane View of the Monroe Doctrine."
University to Be Host of Parents At Annual Affair
Banquet, Program's Main Event Tomorrow, Will Be in Honor of Mothers
This weekend the University will be host to the fathers and mothers of University students. The annual Parents' Day celebration, held this year in honor of Mother's Day, will take place Saturday and Sunday, with the annual event the main event of the offair. Saturday evening at the Memorial Union building.
Tickets for the dinner may be secured at the business office. No tickets will be available after 5 p.m. Friday, January 13th. The general committee said yesterday.
Musical selections during the dinner will be presented by the Women's Glee club, with Dean Husband directing, and the men's Glee club, with J. T Craig directing. A vocal trio, composed of Chrystabelle Bryan, fa'35; Helen Kissell, fa'34; and Ruth Pyle, ed'35, is also on the program.
Final plans for the dinner are not complete. Mrs. E. H. Lindley will preside, and the Rev. C. W. Thomas, student pastor of the Baptist church, will give the invocation. The main speakers for the dinner will be Mrs. Mabel McLaughlin Back, '04, president of the K. U. Alumni association, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will also give an address.
Presentation of prizes will be made by Marie Wachter, c24, to the parents coming the greatest distance, to the parents having the most children enrolled in the University at the present time, and to the organized house having the largest percentage of parents in attendance at the banquet.
Gamma Phi Beta, 9-12, house.
Chi Omega, 9-12, house.
Phi Alpha Delta, 9-12, house.
Mrs. R. H. Wheeler and Mrs. W. C. Koenig are co-chairmen of the dinner committee. Student members of the committees are J. T. Craig, c$4; Milton Bosse, c$4; Clyle Nichola, c$3; Ruth Bose, Kennell Kall, c$3; and Rae Stolc, Raine
Zoologists to Go to Coast
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner Will Conduct Party to Study Marine Life
Alpha Phi Alpha, Union building, 9:30-12.
Combining recreation with education Dr. W. J. Baumgartner of the Zoology department will conduct a party of students to the West Coast for a study of marine life. The party will start on June 2, and will remain there for six weeks.
Dr. Baumgartner announces the following courses: cytology, three hours credit; ecology, three hours credit; research, one to five hours credit. Seaside animals will be stressed in the study.
Classes will be conducted at the Laguna Beach Seaside Station, which is about 60 miles southeast of Los Angeles. The party will travel by automobile to Laguna Beach and Grand Canyon. The return may be by any route the students wish to take
Bathing suits will be essential for the work as well as for recreation, a field trips along the beach, and the collection of sea life will form a large part of the work. Studying will be done in the Pomona College laboratories. Living quarters will be provided in conveniently situated cottages.
Dr. Baumgartner will offer courses for upper classmen and graduate students, while Dr. W. A. Hilton of Poetron will offer classes for freshmen, and sophomores.
About 1,000 fossils were collected by the Geology I class on a field trip under the direction of Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the geology department, yesterday. The trip was made for the purpose of studying rocks, and the fossils will be used in laboratory work.
Anyone interested in making the trig is requested to get in touch with Dr. Hugh Williams.
Geology Class Collects Fossils
AUTHORIZED PARTIES May 4—Friday
AGNES HUSBAND,
Promethean Club, Bridge Party Unitarian Church, 8-11.
Parents' Day Celebration, Banquet, Memorial Union building.
Dean of Women,
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
******************************
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE MEL LET MEMORIAL LECTURE
"The right of the freedom of press, of free speech, and free conscience, is too vital to gamble with.
"If a free press has any one duty, one first task, it is to preserve individual liberty.
"Most newspapers, not all, feel that the heritage and privilege of a free press carry a corresponding obligation of public service, reader service, no matter what the cause.
"Dictatorships and a free press cannot live side by side.
"There can be no intelligent public opinion when there are no facts upon which to base an opinion—only predestined governmental prejudices.
"Newspapers as such are not popular—the tread on too many pet corns, and I confidently believe the overwhelming majority of the American people, when asked to think about it all, regard a free press as essential to a democratic form of government as ours.
"The public will sustain freedom of the press as the bulwark of American democracy, but it will in turn be more insistent that the press fulfill its obligation of freedom of the news."
Miss Husband Will Head Department of Voice
Succeedes Prof. W. B. Downing Who Resigned Post Recentiv
Miss Agnes Husband, associate professor of voice, was recently named head of the voice department by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Husband succeeds Prof. B. B. Bissett, because of outside business interests.
Miss Husband received her A. B. degree from the University of Kansas, and her masters degree from Columbia University, New York City. She also studied voice at Bethany College, Baken University, and under such eminent instrumentists as Mine, Beersburg-Barachia, Isaac Grove, Della Valeri, and Dudley Buck.
Miss Husband taught voice at Stetson College, College of Emporia, and Stephens College before she came to the University in 1821. In addition to her teaching at the Department, she is director of the Women's Club, and is Dean of Women.
K-Club to Sell 'Frosh' Caps
Athletes Will Receive Profit Formerly Taken by Merchants
Ating upon a motion made by Richard Wells, ed'34, the student council Wednesday night passed a resolution providing that the K club shall be in charge of the sale of freshman caps next year. The caps will be sold by the same merchants that have always sold them, but the K club will receive the profit from their sale, which is about 14 cents per cap.
According to Wells, the merchants have been contacted and are quite willing to sell the caps for the K men as heir wish is merely to get the new jen at the University to come to their tores.
"The main reason," said Warren Plaskett, ed 35,"for wishing to be in charge of this matter is to be sure that all freshmen wear the caps. This year but about one in ten freshmen were the caps and we believe that this tradition should be observed. The K club is not wholly interested in the profits, but this should furnish an incentive for the strict enforcement of the rule."
SCHWELGER TO BE SPEAKER
AT OREAD HI-HOME BANQUE
- Toasts by Oread seniors, faculty members, and practice teachers from the University will precede the main address. Music will be furnished by Oread students. Decorations will be white in out a color scheme of Blue and white.
- Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will be the main speaker at the banquet celebrating the tenth annual Hi-Home Night of Oread Training School. Approximately 200 persons, including teachers, practice teachers, students, their parents, and friends of the school, are expected at the banquet which will start at 6 tonight in the University cafeteria.
NEWSPAPERS STAND AS SENTINELS SAFEGUARDING INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY, DECLARES DON MELLETT LECTURER
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor of the Kansas City Star. Eulogizes Principles of Dynamic Journalism Exemplified by Slain Editor of Canton. Ohio. Publication
"The fight for freedom of the press is not a fight of newspapers for newspapers, but a fight of individuals for individual liberty," Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star who was the speaker for the Don Mellett memorial lecture at the University this year, told an all-University convocation audience this morning. The lecture is the fifth of a series which was founded to honor the memory of Don Mellett, once editor of the Canton, Ohio, News, an aggressive newspaper man who was killed by an assassin's bullet. This
Noted Artists Send Pictures to Be Added To Hall of Fame
The "Hall of Fame" in the gallery of signed photographs of distinguished artists who have appeared on the University Concert course in the new Auditorium is to be augmented this week with the hanging of several new photo-graphs.
The Hall of Fame now includes signed pictures of Galli Curci, Iturbi, Heifetz, Schipa, London String Quartet, Glanniini, Madame Schumann - Heinck, Myra Hess, Pablo Casals, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Abbas, Spalding, Beatrice Belkin, Tibbett, Muzlo, Thibaud, Grainger, Soura, Harry Luader, Elman, Gladys Swarthout, Llevinen, Gabrilowitsch, and McCormick.
One of the finest pictures in the collection is one recently received from Rosa Ponselle, prima doma soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, who opened the concert course last November. A photograph long delayed but finally on hand, is that of the distinguished Polish pianist, Horowitz, who electrified the audience here some five years ago. Another is a signed picture of the Roth Quartet. There is also one Hilger Tiger who were here last year and will appear again during Music Week this year.
It is rapidly growing into a collection of great historical and musical value.
Engineers Leave for Texas
B. F. Wheeler Is on Program of A. I
E. E. at Austin
B. F. Wheeler, e34, former president of the K.U. Radio club, left yesterday for Austin, Tex., where he will read a paper on "An Electric Wave Filter With Sharp Cut-Off" at the annual student convention and branch conference of seventh district of the A.I.E. to be at the University of Texas, Austin, Tex.
Wheeler will be accompanied by Robert Oliver, e'34, chairman of the K.U. branch of the A.I.E.E. and K.U. delegate to the district conference; L. D. Weiser, e'34; A. J. Hoover, e'34; John Hillford, e'34; B. Wallis, e'34; D. C. Jackenmoor of electrical engineering and faculty counselor of K.U. branch of the A.I.E.E.
An interesting program has been assured by the chairman of the convention. Two general sessions have been held. Several student papers will be given.
The University of Texas Power Show will be open both Friday and Saturday evening for any who are interested. A side trip to San Antonio, one of the show places of Texas, has been added as a special entertainment.
REPORTING STUDENTS ASSIST
ON KANKSAS CITY NEWSPAPER
Nine members of the Reporting III class of the journalism department, and W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, went to Kansas City yesterday to aid in gathering news for today's edition of the Kansas City Kansan.
Those making the trip were Chiles Coleman, c;34; Margaret Gregg, c;44; Dorothy Smith, c;44; Dorothy Foster, c;44; Arnold Kretzmann, c;34; Howard Bousselah, c;34; Boosey Habbs, c;34; Curnell Lindsay, c;34; and Mary Jane Dale, c"uncul.
School to Hold Open House
Lawson Leaves for Meeting
School to hire OPEN
The nursery school which has been conducted under government agencies for the last eight weeks at the Unitarian church will hold open house next Monday morning from 9 to 12:30 pm. Alumni on the school staff includes Mona Simpson, "33, Esther Wulf-kühle, and Archibald Oliver," '26.
Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the College, left yesterday for Columbus, Ohio, where he will attend a meeting of college deans. Dean Lawson will return Monday.
is the first year that the address has been given west of Chicago.
The Chancellor introduced Mr. Roberts as a former student of this University, who had attained a standing in the newspaper world that made him
Chancellor E. H. Lindley presided, and after announcing the election of the late M. M. Beek and W. E. Backburn to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, complimented the press of Kansas for its history of fearless endeavor for the public welfare. The newspapers of Kansas were credited with safeguarding the continued liberty of teaching at the University.
ROBERTS GTVS MELLETT
CHECK TO JOURNALISTS
When Roy Roberts received his cheek from the Don Mellie Fund, for his lecture this morning, he endorsed it and returned it to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department, with instructions that it be used for some departmental enterprise—and added that he would add as much more to it when it was decided what the enterprise might be.
most suitable as the speaker to deliver the annual lecture in memory of the dynamic journalism of Don Mellett. After reviewing briefly the work of Mellett, Mr. Roberts turned to economic and political situations of recent years which have and changing forms of government here and abroad.
Self-Government Disappears
"In one nation after another, self-government has disappeared," said Mr. Roberts. "Democracy could not meet the terrific after-war problems, and the masses, not schooled in the democratic tradition, turned to dictatorships. Today they have a muzzled press, with newspapers printing only what the government wants or tells them they may.
"Since the Nazi accession to power, 330 German newspapers have voluntarily given up, and hundreds of others have been savagely suppressed by the Nazis. They are also newspapers under government rule, so much allie, they soon lose their appeal."
"The destruction of so many fine newspaper properties is trivial compared to the moral loss to the world of free expression of great peoples. With a free press goes freedom of speech, of conscience, and of religion.
"In the span of a few years we have seen a free press disappear in nations involving more than two-thirds of the people of the earth. Is it any wonder that we of the American press should feel concerned, perhaps over-sensitive, at the first hint of anything that would curb a free press.
If a free press has any one duty, one first task, it is to preserve individual liberty."
The long discussion of the NRA code for newspapers, Mr. Roberts said, was more or less unnecessary, pointing out that, as a manufacturing enterprise, the newspaper should comply with regulations imposed on other factories.
"But the newspaper, as a medium of expression of opinion, free opinion, if you please, occupies an extremely different status," continued Mr. Roberts. That is why, with few exceptions, the newspapers insisted that the constitutional guarantees of freedom of the press should be restated in the code. "When so precious a right as human liberty may be involved, certainly there can be no valid objection to stating and restating the constitutional guarantees. It may not add a syllable to the heritage of a free press handed us by the founding fathers, but certainly does not take anything away.
"I repeat, the right of the freedom of press, of free speech, and free conscience is too vital to gamble with.
"I would go further and say that if and when the licensing sections of the NRA are extended, as they will be, I
(Continued on page 4) ___.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1934
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OLEMNIAN STUDENT PAPER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
-LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARGARET  GREGG
Associate Editors
General Editor MERLE HERYFORD
Managing Editor
Campus Editor  Lena Watt
Makeup Editor  R. B. Hays
Bridgetown Editor  William Cohen
Sunday Editor  Iris Glon
Society Editor  Carolyn Harper
Night Editor  Geoffrey Gouw
Account Editor  Holme
Exchange Editor  Julia Markman
Margaret Greer
Dorothy Smith
Jimmy Rice
Jimmy Rice
Gretchen Group
Merle Horyrion
Paul Woodmansee
Virgil Shank
Katie Wong
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundi
Circulation Manager ... Wolverthan Lestherm
Business Office K1-16
Bussiness Office K1-16
Night Connection Business Office K1-16
Night Connection Business Office K1-16
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
morning on Monday. In addition to the
department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
University of Kansas,
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash is
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
5.
Entered as second class master, September 19, 1710, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1934
FOR A BETTER UNDERSTANDING
Ignorance of the difficulties confronting officials of the emergency relief program is responsible for much unrest that has been evident in Kansas and throughout the country since the discontinuance of the CWA program.
Persons seeking relief through government agencies, often being in need of immediate assistance, become impatient with officials and jump to the conclusion that delays are caused by inefficiency or even dishonesty. Distribution of government relief funds in such manner that they will do the most good for the greatest number of deserving people is a tremendous task, and the public is not very well acquainted with the organization that is carrying that task in all its detail.
John Stutz's bulletin this week proposing that a program of instruction and education in matters of relief distribution is a constructive suggestion for the relief of this condition of ignorance. The program would have the twofold purpose of improving the relief organization through instruction of its workers, and increasing public understanding of the aims and methods of that organization.
If the measure for activity book pictures is passed, then in addition to the weekly beauty contests, the University of Kansas will be to photographers what a comb of honey is to swarming flies.
FALSE ALARM
The public has been viewing with some trepidation the drafting of theorizing college professors into the services of the New Deal. The brains trust, an anomaly by the way, has been popularly regarded as an unknown quantity in safe government.
Even the explosion of the silly Dr. Wirt scare has not entirely erased the idea that perhaps there is something to be feared in the New Deal's advisers.
Jonathan Mitchell, through Harper's Magazine, gives another view of the professors' capacities. He says the NRA, the AAA, and the Securities Act are essentially arbitrations in the old conflicts between debtors and creditors, big business and small business, employers and laborers. And the success of the arbitration depends upon the neutrality of the arbitrators.
Some Wall Street men might be able to give better advice on money matters than Professor Warren, but a wall of distrust on the part of the public following such an appointment would have blocked any negotiations, however just and sincere. Even Lindbergh was by some regarded with suspicion as being influenced by his business connections in objecting to the air mail policy of the government. The country needed immediate action, and President Roosevelt could not risk splitting his support by showing partisanship.
Furthermore, the professors can have little voice in passing laws. Politics simply doesn't move in that way. Laws are formulated
from the pressure of many forces, factions and organizations which are out of the professors' reach. The scholars are necessary to the President's program, but the novelty of their position should not lead to an over-estimation of their powers, and resultant dangers.
HOW TO SKIP AND
WHAT TO DO
A scientific analysis of the air of skipping begins with deciding upon an excuse. That must be done first of all, to avoid any further worry on the subject. An air-tight story is requisite so that if you meet the professor face to face, your explanation will not seem illogical.
The second step is to determine whether the "skip" shall be for pleasure alone. This is perhaps the easiest part of the analysis.
After you have found the proper companion, the question is where to go, what to do? The situation can be relieved by going for a "coke," by lolling on the grass, by playing catch, or, if you are financially able, by going to the show.
The analysis clearly shows that the defect of the practice lies in the fact that it leads to slovenly preparations of lessons, and the tendency to increase the frequency of the "skips." The only remedy is strict attention to study no money, and no companion.
GIVE THEM A WHIRL
"Give Mother and Dad a whirl on Parents' Day." So reads the caption on the prize-winning poster in the recent W. S. G. A. contest.
This is certainly what should be done. Show them the campus in a "big way!" Don't just point out the beauties of the flowerbeds or the distinctiveness of the buildings. Let them enter into the fun you have. Teach them some campus slang. Take them to some University activity.
The object of Parents' Day is to show your parents a good time by making them feel young and collegiate again. They aren't so old. While they may have outgrown the years of their youth, down underneath you will be surprised to find they are still imbued with the spirit of youth.
Help Mother to forget the cares of running a home and Dad to forget his pressing business matters for a few hours. In other words, "give them a whirl." You'll have a good time doing it too.
Campus Opinion
Motivated by the desire for action any sort of action, the Men's Student Council has approved the use of pictures in activity books for identification purposes, a move which shows lack of investigation and consideration
Editor Daily Kansan;
In the second place, the Council has made no suggestions as to the procedure of photographing the entire student body and getting those photos printed in the books in time to use the tickets. Perhaps a movie camera could be used to catch the students as they file through the registration line or on campus. What about a small, tin-type photos, but in that event who could recognize the pictures?
In the first place, at 10 cents each for pictures it would cost $350 to photograph 350 students, which is a conservative estimate of the number that will buy the ticket. A liberal approximation of the amount lost through transfer of tickets this year would be $50. A person needs no economic investment to be a better, more economical way to prevent transfer of the books. The University has greater need for that $350 in other lines.
And thirdly, how would the students regard the plan? How many would submit to such complicated methods for the sake of so small a sum of money? As someone suggested, there is some point to pictures on passports and commuters' tickets, but there is a difference in the amount of money involved.
It has been effectively demonstrated that a sure test of ownership in case of doubt is the simple matter of having the bearer write his name on a piece of paper and then comparing it with the signature in the activity book. More paper is wasted every day than would be necessary to use under this plan. The Council would do well to re-examine the problem and go more
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
GERMAN CLUB.
German club will meet Monday in room 313 Fraser. The German club fro Baldwin will give a program. The meeting will begin promptly at 4 o'clock.
MARGARET WHEELER, President.
Vol. XXXI Friday, May 4, 1924
Friday Mav 4.1924
GERMAN CLUB:
KAYHAWK CLUB:
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, May 7, at 7:30 in the M.S.C. room, Memorial Union building. Election of officers. All non-faternity men are especially urged to attend.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, May 7, at 4:30 p.m. in Administration building. Election of officers will be held. All members please be present.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President.
ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS:
non-traternity mth are especially urged
JAY WANAMAKER, President.
CHUP.
ORGANIZATION
Organizations wishing meeting rooms in the Memorial Union building for
the building manager this week.
1 this week.
C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
STEEL KEY:
deeply into the original matter of prohibiting transfer itself. Would the loss from transfer be sufficient to outweigh the cost of prohibition, and is there no consideration to be given to the athletes, who must pay to see themselves play, and to the working students who cannot attend the events?
STEEL KEY:
The regular meeting of Steel Key will be held Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in room 110 Marvin hall. All members are urged to be present. The meeting will be brief.
FORD DICKIE, President.
The Council's approval does not mean that the measure will be adopted; it must go through the W. S. G. A. and the Senate yet. It is worth noting of what their representatives are doing and guard against mere politics.
Our Contemporaries
R. B. H.
WITH A TWINKLE IN HIS EYE
Thus, it seems that another campus unfortunately is being forced to the rather pitiful situation of instituting a point system with all the cumbersome machinery that goes with it. Another campus is being forced to put trade unions on hold "fractiously" politics in the background as students vociferously demand fairness in selection of members for the senior honorary society.
Purdue Exponent
Sam Insul must have a very subtle form of humor or else he still believes that people are still as gullible as they were back in 1921-29, when he was enticing their money away from them. On Monday he announced that "he had not run away from the church but he did not say any normal person would have done." Granted that Sam couldn't run away; his pudgy legs would not carry him very far.
On Wednesday newspapers carries accounts of how Samuel Insull had fooled Athens police. "With eyes twinkling, Sam today related how easily and completely he fooled police and reporters in his sensational escape from Greece at the moment authorities wanted to locate him for formal deportation." With the aid of a little box containing some black dye, he colored his hair and mustache. Said Insult in a matter-of-fact way, "The only other thing I did was to remove my spectacles and walk out nonchalantly before the crowd. The make-up took years from my usual appearance."
From way out west comes information that Blue Key, senior honorary society at the University of Southern California, has been placed under fire since announcing its new list of honorees.
Evidently it is Insult's purpose to create an atmosphere of injured dignity and intimate conspiracy. With his talk about how he "master-minded" the police, he intends to make the public think that he isn't such a bad fellow after all, by letting everybody in on the secrets of his success. It seems that Sam is hoping for some special dispensation of Providence to let him off lightly. In spite of these expectations, we expect that Sam's twinkle will change to a look of sorrowful repentance when Chicago legal authorities start to work on him early next month, the date the former utilities maginate is due to arrive back in this country from his somewhat extended pleasure cruise.
According to the Daily Trojan, campus publication, one or two bad selections would not have been bad, but a good share of men winning recognition on only one activity—athletics—was going a bit too far. Its survey claimed that only six of the new pledges had performed a genuine service to the university in other fields. In the words of the Trojan, "Obviously the election of the Trojan, to be selected by selective. It is unfair. It is not critical. Achievement, record, ability mean nothing when five fraternities get together, trade votes and elect nobodies."
ANOTHER HONORARY
PLACED UNDER FIRE
Molly, Netherlands
A point system, to be worked out by faculty advisers and members of the society, has been suggested as the remedy for the situation about to overcome Blue Key. The system had been used earlier in the history of the campus and Trojan campus sentiment indicates that it would well serve again.
Daily Nebraskan
Current Screen
When the curtain rises in "You're Telling Me" (Variety) we see W. C. Fields. In the middle of the production we see W. C. Fields; and when the curtain falls we are tired of laughing at W. C. Fields, who is the last person to appear on the screen. Of course there are other actors, Joan Marsh, Adrienne Ames, and minor players who act their parts well, but the most enjoyable scenes are those which show the "Fields Sensation" alone with his low friends. You're Telling Me is not the type of picture that society ladies wearing the traditional pince-nez would attend and admit enjoying, but it gives the audience relief from the more serious cinemas and musicals that are dominating theaters today.
The plot is not new. It concerns Joan
--in a romantic hit filled with girls and tunes
OWL SHOW
Sat. Nite, 11:15
'The Witching Hour'
Sir Guy Standing - Tom
Brown - Judith Allen
John Halliday!
A Paramount Picture that
will entertain!
15c Anytime 15c
15c Anytime 15c
DICKINSON
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Plenty of Action!
TIM McCOY
in
VOICE in the NIGHT"
"VOICE in the NIGHT"
SUNDAY and MONDAY "The Witching Hour"
and DIXIE LUMBER JACKS
WHB Radio Artists
on the Stage Sunday
Marsh, a young girl, good but poor, who desires to marry a rich man, Buster Crable, who loves her but "lives across the railroad tracks." The mothers of the unhappy couple are about to come to friendly terms concerning the marriage in the Bixby house, when W. C. Fields, Joan's father, blunders into the room and "bets natural." It takes the time of the show to straighten things out again.
--in a romantic hit filled with girls and tunes
Fields stages several of his drinking scenes and hat juggling acts which have made him famous during his short cinemia life. He put on a golf ball driving act which surpasses his billiard cue record. The movie, which most amusing performances shows him trying to lead home a pet Ostrich that evidently doesn't know where home is.
Want Ads
WILL THE PERSON who took a white
gold Cyma wrist watch at 4:20 p.m.
Tuesday from the girls' locker room in
Robinson gymnasium please leave it
at the desk. No questions will be asked.
-145
HOUSE WANTED—June 1 to 15, must be near campus and in good repair. Two bedrooms and den or sleeping porch. Address Box 3, Daily Kansan Office. 147
NOTICE: Men Students or Professors remaining for Summer School will find a desirable location at 1011 Indiana. You may make reservations now. Mrs. W. J. Wallace. —144
“TARZAN AND HIS MATE”—SUNDAY
PATEE SATURDAY SHOWS
Saturday
SATURDAY SHOWS
1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ENDS TONITE
"As the Earth Turns"
From the great American novel by Gladys Hasty Carroll with Jean Muir, Donald Wood Chas. Chase Luff Panic Novelty - Late News
ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL BARGAIN SHOW
10c TO ALL
Mat. and Nite
Attend the Matinee!
Come early for seats!
IT TURNS POLICE HEADQUARTERS INSIDE OUT... beaten a thousand times because of the modern world and the police force downs the blackmarket grower in an amazing price was THE LOVE OF DAUGHTER TIM'S DUCHESS!
IT TURNS POLICE
HEADQUARTERS
INSIDE OUT...
bears a thousand holds,
scenes of the modern
street, cluttered by
the police block down
the blacktie office,
suiting price was THE
LOVE OF HIS VIC-
TIM'S DAUGHTER!
FROM
HEADQUARTERS'
GEORGE BRENT • MARGARET LINDSAY
Eugene Pallete - Hugh Herbert - Dorothy Burges
Plus--Comedy Riot - Cartoon - News - "Mystery Squadron"
K A Z A N The Wonder Dog "Jaws of Justice
ATTEND THE 1:30 SATURDAY MATINEE
AND SEED AN EXTRA PICTURE
2 Knockout Shows for One Thin Dime
TARZAN AND HIS MATE
Starts SUNDAY
Johnny WEISSMULLER - Maureen O'Sullivan
VARSITY
Any 25c Seat
Any Time
TONITE and TOMORROW
Here's one that REALLY has them in the AISLES
W. C. FIELDS in "You're Telling Me"
BUSTER CRABBE - ADRIENNE AMES - JOAN MARSH
Get a date and be on hand, it's a week-end full of those good big deep belly loffs!
Here SUNDAY for 4 Great Days
Every one knows him, every one likes him!
MISTER SPENCER TRACY
Bottoms Up
V
with'
SPENCER TRACY
"PAT" PATERSON
JOHN BOLES
Herbert Mundin • Sid Silvers
Harry Green • Thelma Todd
Change in Shorts See—Jack and the Bean Stalk Technicolor Cartoon
P
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1934
PAGE THREE
Pumping Water
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Elects
The University Women's club at their business meeting yesterday afternoon in Myers hall held election of officers for the coming year. Those elected were; president, Mrs. E. H. Lindley; vice president, Mrs. C. C. Crawford; recording secretary, Mrs. John A. King; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. J. Wheeler; treasurer, Mrs. G. L. Knight; finance chairman, Mrs. J. Neale Carman; program chairman, Mrs. Laurel Anderson; social chairman, Mrs. Dinamore Alter; Members at large, Miss Mary Grant, Miss Alice Winton, and Mrs. John L. Blocker.
The following students of Mrs. Alice Moniercinet presented a program: Blanche Sams, c; 34; Maxine Roche, fa'35; Keith Davis, and Dale Vilet c; 35. George Trovillo, fa'35, was accompanist.
Following the program, tea was served by a committee headed by Mrs. F. H. Guild. Mrs. C. H. Ashton and Mrs. E. H. Hollands poured. Iris and spirea were used in the decorations.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prometheus Club To Hold Party
The Prometheus club of the Unitarian church will give a bridge and game party this evening at 8 o'clock. The proceeds of the party will be used toward sending a delegate to the summer conference of Unitarian young people at Star Island, of Porthough, N.H.
Catherine Owen, c'34, and Jean Makepeace will have charge of the refreshments. Others assisting are Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Genevieve Bero, Roy Johnson, c'5, Tom Sears, e'34, and Dale Underwood, c'37.
Entertain With Buffet Supper
☆ ☆ ☆
The senior girls in the department of design entertained the faculty with a buffet supper last night at the home of Maurine Downing.
Those present were Miss Rosemary Ketcham, Miss Maude Ellsworth, Miss Clara Hatton, Miss Mary Margaret Perry, Marjorie Whitney, Frances Hamlin, Kay Stevens, Wanda Edmonds, Lucice McIntyre, Edith Borden, Mildred Sawin, Pauline Gill, and June Ritchie.
To Entertain Botany Club
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix will entertain with a tea in honor of Rosa Hugonis, a rose bush, Sunday, May 6, at their home, 1134 Louisiana, for members of the Botany club. Dr. and Mrs. Mix give a tea for Rosa Hugonis each spring when the bush is in full bloom. Invitations have also been given to mothers of the members of the club.
To Have Style
Show
A style show in which models of various ages from ten years up showed types of new summer apparel suitable for morning, afternoon, evening, and sports wear featured the benefit bridge given by the American Association of University Women this afternoon in the ballroom of the Memorial Union.
Elects Officers
Miss Dorothea Simons was in charge of arrangements for the fashion show.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club held its last meeting until fall at the chapter house Wednesday afternoon.
The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Mrs. Sam Moore, president; Mrs.W.G.Huttig, vice president; Mrs.F.M.Holliday, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs.May Edmondson, historian.
Y.W.C.A. to Give Tea
The seniors of the Lawrence and Oread high schools will be guests at a tea given by the Y.W.C.A. cabinet at Henley house, from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. Margaret Love, fau'el, will give a violin solo, and Mary Louise Belz. fa'36, will sing.
KU
Betty Ann Stauffer, c'uncl is in charge of the tea.
Mize-Miller Engagement
The engagement of Barbara Mize, Atchison, to Clarence Miller, also of Atchison, has been announced: The wedding will take place in the early summer.
Miss Mize graduated from the University in 1832. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with a dinner at the chapter house for the following guests yesterday evening; Mrs. R. V. Isham, and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnston, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Lewis Higdon, Lawrence; Betty GaleSims, c3; Melba Reineke, c3; Charlotte Bengs, c4; Mary Francis Schultz, c4; Jean Beckner, c3; Mary Margaret Manary, c3; Jean Ferguson, c3; Caroline Brink, c3; Mary Ruth Pyle, c3; and Miss Louise Moore of Wichita were guests. An hour of dancing followed the dinner.
Acacia fraternity held it's annual dinner last night for sisters and daughters of Acacians. Those who were present were: Della Dean Dodge, c34; Maria Dodge, c35; Margaret Sherwov, c35; Flavia Hay, c36; Florence Dill, c36; and Rae Stoland, c34.
Dinner guests at the Alta Tau Omega house last night were Kathryn Fay, c'encl; Vigil Crook, c'encl; Elenon Jones, gr; Annie Lawrence, c'37; Mary Frances Hatcher, c'36; Pauline Strand-berg, c'encl; Mary Catherine Dougherty, c'encl; Helen Hall, c'encl; Shirley Jones, c'36; and James Christy, b'34.
Mrs. Ruth Rodkey Freese, 25, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house last night. After dinner she spoke to the chapter on the eighteenth months she spent in Russia, at which time Mr. Freese was engaged in engineering projects for General Electric.
Kappa Alpha Theta had as dinner guests last evening Miss Jeanette Wheeler and Mrs. Ben Barteldes, both of Lawrence; Marjorie Coontz, Independence; Virginia Lee Cook, St. Louis; Winifred Stillwell, c'34; and '8th Pyle, c'35.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Freese of San Francisco were dinner guests at the sigma Phi Epsilon house last night. Mr. Freese graduated from the University in 928.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were Prof. C. V. Kent, and Mrs. F. E. Kester, Coach and Mrs. Adrian Lindsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Cox.
Delta Chi entertained with their annual stag picnic last night at Brown's Grove. Guests were Poco Fraser and Norman Baugn both of Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta P house last night were Professor J. M Kellogg of the architectural department and Bob Stoland.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Al Fultz, e'26, of Kansas City. Mo.
Kathryn Babb, c'37, was a dimen
uest at the Delta Tau Delta house last
J. B. Berry, c'35, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night.
Mrs. C. L. Mitchell of Soldier was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house today.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Ruth Litchen will be dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house tonight.
Pihi Delta Theta had as dinner guest yesterday evening Betty Lou McFarland, c'37, and Margaret Pyle, c'37.
ATTRICT REGULATIONS GOVERN FRESHMEN AT NORTHWESTERN
Freshman women at Northwestern are supposed to be in their dormitory at 7:30 p.m. on week nights. Upper students are allowed to stay until out
As a protest against this rule, 60 freshman women walked out one night and did not return until 10 p.m. W.S.G.A. has refused to amend these curfew rules, although there is much agitation considering their change.
Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c'36,
president of Women's Panhellenic,
announced Wednesday that date cards for
rush week are now available. May 1
is the beginning of formal rushing for
the Women's Panhellenic regalia.
Fact that rush week begins one day
earlier, there are no other changes in
the rushing regulations.
Entomologist Will Have Picnic
Entomology club will go to the State lake, Tonganoxie, on their annual all day spring picnic, tomorrow. Part of the day will be spent collecting insects besides having a general good time. The picnic will end with program for the sponsorship of Arthur McKinsey, gr, Lyman Henderson, gr, and Dr. Kathleen Doering, assistant professor of entomology. H尔德 Peters, gr, is chairman of the refreshments committee.
Entomologists Will Have Picnic
Date Cards Available
Date cards may be obtained from Margaret Wolf, secretary of Panhellenic, at the Delta Zeta house.
A cabinet meeting of the University
M.C.A.C. was held yesterday afternoon
n the Memorial Union building, David
Barnett, who was one of the
M.C.A.C. addressed the group.
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet to Meet
MATEEEL RICH ELECTED HEAD OF EDUCATIONAL SORORIT
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, elected officers at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Matee Rich, gr., was re-elected president; Frances Ballard, c'34, was elected vice president; Ruth Barnard, c'34, recording secretary; Mary Virginia Smith, ed'35, corresponding secretary; Winnie Macon, '32, treasurer; Ellen Graham, ed'35, keeper-of-fords; Ruth E. Lichen, of the educational faculty, sponsor;
The Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta loan scholarship of $50 to a senior woman of the University was approved for 1934-35. Annual reports were presented by the secretary and the president. Next year's budget proposal was adopted.
Jayhawkers Flown
Several persons from the University and Lawrence will attend a Rotary conference at Abilene next Monday and Tuesday.
Harold Denton, '33, who will be graduated from the Yale law school next year will be employed at the Tennessee Valley Authority, an extensive government building project.
Ruth Bennett Kelley, ed 29, lives at Rumford, R. L. her husband practices medicine at 186 Waterman St., in Providence.
John Boyer, 28, '130, attorney at Wichita, has been appointed U. S. Commissioner by Judge Richard J. Hopkins. Boyer has been prominent in the organization of the Young Republicans of Sedgwick county and was a candidate for the presidency of that organization in January.
Dr. W. J. Engel, '23, m'26, is urologist on the staff of a Cleveland clinic. On March 30 he was initiated into Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity in Kansas City. Dr. Engel presented a paper on the "Urological Problems in Children" in Kansas City on April 6.
Lola Terrazz, '32, who has been doing private nursing in Kansas City, was recently appointed Riley county nurse for public schools outside of Manhattan. The appointment was made under the Civil Works Service by Dr. J. C. Montgomery of the State Health Department.
Florence Edmonds McAllister, '30, is public nutritionist on the Public Welfare board of New Rochelle, N. Y. she received her master's degree from Columbia following graduation from the University.
Marguerite McLellen, 13, is teaching Latin in Skinner Junior High School in Denver. She is also chairman of the foreign language department and director of dramas in the school. Miss McLellen received her M.A. degree from the University of Colorado in August, 1932.
SUMMER TOUR TO BE PART
OF SCHOOLING AT PRINCETON
Princeton University is offering the latest development in the expansion of the university's school of public and international affairs when they announced plans for a month's summer trip to Canada.
Thirty members will make up the expedition and will all travel in a Pullman car Princeton, property of the Princeton Summer School of Geology, which has accommodations for cooking, dining and study, as well as sleeping in the school. The school will join forces with the school of public affairs in making the trip.
The school of public affairs is offering four scholarships to students of accredited American universities, while the geology school will provide two such scholarships.
Zoology Club Picnic Next Week
Snow Zoology club will have a picnic
tuesday, May 8. Mrs. Ruth McNair,
gr. is chairman of the food committee,
und Barbara Bernstorff, gr., will be in
charge of the entertainment.
The Men's Glee Club will sing at the Parents' Day banquet tomorrow evening. Members are requested to meet in the ballroom at 6 p.m.
Men's Glee Club to Meet
at Your
A COOL DRINK for Your PARENTS
UNION FOUNTAIN
אלגוריתם
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Law School Celebrates Holiday With Banquet
Professor F. J. Moreau was toastmaster, W. F. Lilleston, Wichita, secretary of the Kansas Board of Bar Examiners, was the principal speaker.
The fun and joshing at the banquet started when a small pamphlet was handed out before the dinner.
Seniors Emerge Champions in Afternoon Baseball Contests
Dr. Robert M. Davis, dean of the Law School, introduced the three students who had been elected to the Order of the Coif, national honorary scholastic law fraternity. They are: Paul V. Smith, Paola, 134; Leon O. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. 134; and Richard A. Barber, Lawrence, 134.
The lawyers held their twenty-seventh annual celebration Wednesday. The holiday proceedings included a ball game in the afternoon between students and faculty members, and the annual gridiron banquet in the evening at the Hotel Eldridge at which Kansas alumni, members of the Kansas Supreme Court, and leading attorneys were guests of honor. The seniors of the school emerged undisputed ball champions in the afternoon play by defeating the faculty, and mid-year men who had in turn defeated the freshmen.
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c34
--for
Gifts and Greeting Cards for
1021 Mass.
--for
Some journalism students who went to Kansas City to work on the Kansas City Kansas yesterday were sitting in King Joy Lo's "Chinese Restaurant" eating Chop Suey, sipping green tea, and munching some funny tasting, fritter-like things called "Egg Fow Chow." Carolyn Harper found that she could not eat all of the big mount of Chop Suey set before her, and in an apprehensive Southern voice: "If I don't eat all of this I wonder if that Chinese cook will be insulted and come after me with a butcher knife?"
Choir to Give Program
The a capella chorus of the St. Joseph, Mo., Junior College, will give an hour program in Lawrence tonight at the Phi Mu Alpha chapter house at 7:30. The chorus consisting of 17 members is directed by Raymond P. Elliott, and the ensemble is presented instructor of music at the St. Joseph Junior College. Anyone who is interested in chorus work is invited to attend the program.
MOTHER'S DAY
(Sunday, May 13)
It is really true that a certain Theta, upon bungling into a Kansas City burlesque house by mistake, purposefully dimmed her vision by taking off her glasses when the first act began.
Woodrow Painter, cheer leader, must have felt foolish this morning in convocation when he became a little mixed and held up his hands calling for the Rock Calk before the audience was half way through singing "The Crimson and the Blue."
Schwegler to Speak in Topeka Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the school at Edison, will speak at a national high school banquet at the high school in Topeka at 6:30 Monday evening. He has not announced his topic.
"My visit up here not me not much to you people," said Roy Roberts of the Kansas City Star as he opened his convocation address today, "but it certainly means something to the people of Kansas. It brought rain."
Schwegler to Speak in Topeka
And it is also true that on the last glee club trip Dean Agnes Husband told members of the glee club that when she appeared at the top of the stairs in the home of her hostess, and the hostess's small daughter chorted: "Oh, mother, she looks like Mae West."
בְּאוֹן
THE BOOK NOOK
Chancellor E. H. Lindley went to Itauna yesterday to attend a state meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
Tel. 666
Bacteriology club will have a picnic Tuesday, May 8, 4:30 p.m., in honor of graduating seniors.
Botany club will have a picnic Tuesday. May 8.
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Triangular Event To Attract More Than 60 Athletes
Trackmen From Nebraska and Kansas State Will Compete Against Jayhawkers
Approximately 60 athletes representing the Universities of Kansas and Nebraska, and Kansas State College will participate in the triangular track and field meet which is to be held in Meadowlands on Saturday, May 5 starting at 2:15 p.m.
Conspicuous among the list of 15 events will be a three-quarter mile run, an uncommon race which is being substituted for the usual mile run. The inclusion of this 1320-yard affair in the meet has been made with the express purpose of giving Glen Cunningham a crack at the existing world record for that event. 3:02.2. This record is held by Jack Lovelock, New Zealand runner, who is also credited with the work done by him. W. Hassanis is of the opinion that the three-quarter mile record may be rather easily broken and is giving Cunningham a chance to set a world record on the University track.
Many of the outstanding trackmen of the Big Six conference are included in the meet, several of whom have national reputations in their favorite events. The Aggie entry list includes among others, Don Landon, Big Six two-mile champ; and Oren Stoner, Larry Schmutz, and Jack Knappenberger, all of whom on the Kansas Relays on the Kansas Aggie 480-yard shuttle hurdles relay team which bettered the existing world record for that event. These three men are all included in the 120-yard high hurdles.
Opposing this array of Agile hurdle
op Talent will be Dohrman and Lambertus,
Nebraska hurdle artists. Lambertus is
also entered in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, along with Jacobsen, a sophomore
with Cornhuskers and all-North Cornhuskers included Dean in the pole vault, and Sauer, all-American footballer, in the discus and shot.
Jayhawk stars include Cunningham, Coffman, White, and Beatty, in the pole vault; Hall in the dashes and broad jump; Dees in the shot put; and McGuire in the high jump. Hall and Cunningham team with Graves and Schroeder to form a fine mile relay team.
Activity tickets admit to the meet.
Complete entries for the triangular mrest as follows:
3-4 mile run—Nebraska—Funk
Storey, Ayers; Kansas State—Landon
Miller, Wheelock; Kansas, Cunningham,
Borel.
440-yard run—Nebraska—Eng land d Roberts; Kansas State—J. B. Nixon, W McNeal; Kansas, Schroeder, Graves McNown.
120-yard high hurdles - Nebraska-
Dohrmann, Griffin; Kansas State -
Kippenberger, Schmutz, Stoner; Kansas,
Harris, Reed.
100-yard yard -Nebraska-Lamberstus, Jacobsen, Discher- Kansas State-Hall, Knappenberger, Booth; Kansas,Hall, Pitts, Gough.
220-yard dash -Nebraska -Lamber-
tus, Dohrmann; Humpal; Kansas State
Knappenberger, Booth, Stoner; Kansas
Hall, Pitt. Gough
880-yard run-Nebraska-Funk White, Ayers; Ayers Kansas State-Miller, Hastettler, Landon; Kansas-Cunningham, Borel.
2-mile run -Nebraska, Story, Hoffman; Kansas State, Landon, Wheelock M. E. Nixon; Kansas, Pankratz, Borel and Johnson.
220-yd.  hurdles -Nebraska, Story Hoffman; Kansas State, Knappenberger, 'Booth, Stoner; Kansas, Harrington, Harris, Neal.
1-mile relay - Nebraba-funk
Story; Kansas State, Hall, Hastelstier
McNeal, Nixon; Kansas, Schroeder
Graves, Hall, Cunningham.
Pole vault—Nebraska—Dean, Nichols,
Cosgrove; Kansas State, Booth; K,
Kansas, Coffman, White, Gray, and Beauty.
Shot put—Nebraska, Rist, Sauer; Kansas State, Bell, Stoner; Kansas Dees, Beach.
High jump—Nebraska, Toman; Kansas State, Schmutz, Roerham, Harris; Kansas, McGuire, Coffman, Neal.
Discus — Nebraska, Rist, Skewee,
Sierra Basas — State, Kansas,
Canyon Basas
Broad jump—Nebraska, Cockburn Humpal; Kansas State, Bliss; Kansas Hall, Pitts, Coffee, Neal.
Javelin-Nebraska, Chambers, Jones Reese; Kansas State, Herrman, Costo; Beach; Kansas, Harrington, Beatty, Coffman.
H. W. Hargiss, track coach, yesterday announced the following officials for the triangular track meet to be held here Saturday in which Kansas, Kansas State, and Nebraska will compete:
Reference. Henry Schulte, Nebraska.
Starfer, Armin Woestemeyer.
Clerk of Course, E. R. Elibel.
Judges of finishes, W. O. Hamilton,
Last Home Appearance
CLYDE
COFFMAN
Clyde Coffman, all-around trackman, is one of several who will compete in their last meet in the University stadium as students.
bert Nash, Dr. James Naismith and W
L. Smith.
Timers, Dinsmore Alter, J. C. Stranathan, Major W. C. Koenig, and Father O'Connor.
Judges of pole vault and discus, Leo Bauman, Byron Sarvis, and Allen Cochran.
Judges of broad jump and shot put Dr. Mott, Ad. Lindsey, and K. K. Landes.
Judges of high jump and pavelin, Guy Smith, Mike Getto, and E. V. Swinechart. Announcer Ted O'Leary.
Big Six Directors to Meet
Ban on Broadcasts Will Be Discussed at Lincoln Conference
Athletic directors of the Big Six will hold their annual meeting at Lincoln, Neb. on May 18-19 during the conference outdoor track and field meet, according to C. L. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Missouri and secretary of the conference. A meeting of faculty representatives will be held at the same time.
The present ban on radio broadcasts will be one of the major problems of discussion at the meeting. The ban was placed on game broadcasts following an appreciable drop in attendance at Big Six football games more than a year ago, to continue this practice for future will be decided at the conference.
A proposed double round robin schedule for the 1935 basketball season will be discussed and a decision made as to its adoption. The problem of training tables at member institutions, suggested by John C. Grover, Missouri Valley sports official, will also be discussed.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural Golf
Entries in the intramural golf tournament have been completed and divided into two divisions. Forty-four players have signed up and play will begin immediately. Those entered are:
Division I
North, Phi Delt; Payne, Phi Psi; Putten,
Phi Gam; Oberg, Blay; Clay,
Kappa Sig; H. Lane, Cline, D. U;
Thomas, Robinson, Batan; Haney, Sig
Alp; Jones, S.P.E.; McClure, Phi Delt;
Stanley, Phi Psi; Butler, D. U.; Walker,
Phi Gam; Harms, Kappa Sig; Johnson,
Phi Psi; Finkley, Beta; Helman, D.T.D.
Harris, A.S. E利, D.T. D. T.M.; Campbell, Kappa Sig; Wilcox Phi Delt;
Rowland, D.; Bartel; Pfam. Gam.
Horace Hedges, D. T. D; Hanna, Phi Delt; Mitchell, Phi Gam; Hausman, S. A. E.; Gille, Phi Psi; Decker, Beta; Ferris, Asher, D. U.; Harold Hedges, D. T.; Klein, Phi Delt; Holcomb, S. A. E.; Thompson, Kappa Sgi; Johnson, Psi; Kenyon Beta; Riot, Phi Gai; Knoche, Phi Chals; Phiem, Phi Delt; Herlocker, S. A. E; and Case, Beta Shaw, S. A. E.
Division II
E. R. Elbel, intramural director, announced today that all challenges in the pyramid tournaments that were made by today will be allowed to stand and the deadline for playing the matches will be extended to Monday No challenges can be made after today however.
Cunningham, Hargiss Judge Meet Track Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss and Glenn Cunningham journeyed to Oksalaoka today to act as officials in the twenty-eighth annual running of the Jefferson county high school track meet. Nine schools are competing, of which Valley Falls, Oksalaoka, Winchester, and Nortonville are expected to contend for first place honors.
'Newspapers Safeguard Our Individual Liberty
Cunningham, Hargiss Judge Meet
Oread Field Day Postponed
Due to other activities, the Oread high field had been tentatively planned for next Tuesday will not be held until later.
(Continued from page 1)
believe Congress should explicitly exclude newspapers from any such licensing provisions.
Big Test Is Yet Ahead
(Continued from page 1)
"As we vision mass movements of intolerance engulfing large nations, once proudly free, never did it behove America to guard more zealously the legacy of liberty that has been ours. I want to make this point clear—it is not the fight of newspapers for newspapers. They are only the sentries mounting guard. It is the fight for a democratic system—the fight of the individual for individual liberty.
"I cannot prophesy, but I cannot help feeling the big test is yet ahead, as far as America is concerned. We are passing through evolutionary, to use the President's terminology, if not revolutionary times. The mass mind often becomes the intolerant mind. Or, in discouragement, the mass mind may seek any path out without counting the cost of liberties surrendered. Too many would sacrifice political freedom for economic security, real or fancied. That is the lesson of Europe. Therein lies the danger."
MR. ROBERTS LUNCHEON GUEST
Sigma Delta Chi Hears Brief Talks by
Newpaper Men and Chancellor
Roy Robertis was the guest of honor today at a luncheon given by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at the Colonial Tea room.
Explaining his feelings about guild membership for newspapermen, Mr. Roberts said that he believed that Sigma Delta Chi was a very good example of the proper kind of an organization for journalists. "On the other hand an organization of journalists which would be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor should never have been included in this would mean the influencing of the news for certain interests and the news above all else should be impartial."
Other guests were Chancellor Lindley; Drew McLaughlin, member of the board of regents and editor of the Miami County Republican; Edwin Abels, editor of the Douglas County Republican; Dolph Simons, of the Journal-World and Charles Grayson of Paola.
Drew McLaughlin spoke briefly of the fact that news stories break when they are least expected and that an editor must be constantly alert. "News," he said, "does not run under union hours."
Speaking of the Kansas press, Chancellor Lindley, praised the excellent support given by the newspapermen to the public schools. "Were it not," he said, "for this support the public schools would soon be crushed by opposing forces."
ROBERTS ADDRESSES CLASSES
Star Editor Readily Answers Question From Journalism Students
"It is important that journalism students have a considerable background in all the different subjects. One can never know when he will be called upon to use that knowledge." Mr. Roberts said.
Following his address in convocation this morning, Mr. Roberts spoke informally to members of the editorial writing and advertising classes. He was ready to answer questions and discuss freely any phase of journalism with the students. He emphasized the necessity of an adequate education for those who intended to enter the newspaper field.
Concerning the employment of graduates, Mr. Roberts said that the NRA regulation of a 40-hour week may cause openings available to students, but he also explained there were many professionals applying for positions.
The initiation of Pi Delta Phi, national honorary French organization, was held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Those to be initiated in the Eutchapter of the sorority are Ona Mae Cordova; c*4; and Cecilia Mae Towne; c*34.
PI DELTA PHI, FRENCH SORORITY, ELECTS TWO
Pi Delta Phi was organized on the campus in 1899. In the spring of 1913 it joined the Federation of the French Alliance in the United States and Canada. Every year it presents a French play.
The present officers of the Eta chapter are Sally Salathiel, gr., president; Ruth Bridenthal, gr., secretary; and Eleanor Jones, gr., treasurer.
Baseball Practices Begin
Work on Diamond Completed; Workouts to Start Immediately
daily baseball practices were resumed yesterday afternoon, following completion of leveling of the diamond, the work of which was begun Saturday afternoon, and completed Tuesday. Last night's and today's rains have packed the new dirt and the rolling, which will probably be done tomorrow, will put the entire field into excellent shape for actual play.
Ad Lindsay, head football coach, took over supervision of the practice periods beginning yesterday, and will aid in the probable formation of a varsity team. Approximately 30 men are expected to report regularly at the afternoon practices.
A game has been set for Wednesday, May 9, at 3 p.m. Two teams will be chosen, one made up of players eligible for varsity competition, and the other of men who will not be eligible for varsity games until next year.
Any student interested in playing who has not attended previous workouts, is urged to report to Coach Lindsey. Practices are held daily, with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays, starting at 3 p.m. on the diamond at the west end of the intramural field.
KFKU
Fridav
9:45 p.m. Oration by Lyman Field, winning orator of the Missouri
10:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Miss Irene Peabody, assistant
director of the Orchestra
Saturday
2:30 p.m. "The Congo" a study of the Negro trace by Vachel Lindsey, presented by Prof. J. E. Reynolds
9:45 p.m. Sports review with Prof. E.
B, Elbelt
S.M.E. ELECTS WILLIAM
CHAIRMAN FOR COMING YEAR
A. S.M.E. ELECTS WILLIAMS
At a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. last night in Marvin hall, Don Williams, e'35 was elected chairman of the society for the fall semester of 1934; Loren Craig, e'35, vice chairman; Kenneth Willey, e'36, secretary; and Louis Benz, e'36, treasurer.
Prof. John A. King, associate professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, was re-elected honorary chairman or next year.
The new officers will be installed at the Mechanical banquet, May 17.
Students Will Lecutre
E. K. Kelly, e34, and W. A. Edson,
e34 will speak at the regular meeting of
the ALEE, this evening at 8:00 o'clock
in room 206 of Marvin hall.
Kelley will talk on the "Cathode Ray Oscillograph" and Edson will lecture on "Thyration Tube Inverters." Each speaker will include in his speech technical demonstrations and illustrations.
Underwood Gives Piano Recital
Roy Underwood, professor of piano,
left yesterday morning for Holton. He
gave a piano recital in the Holton high
school in the afternoon.
SATURDAY
is just
another day
But this is also another
chance to
EAT
at the
ABE WOLFSON
CAFETERIA
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
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Make arrangements at once on Room 9, Journalism Building to have your typing done. Special attention given to thesis form and style.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 144
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1934
TEN RECORDS FALL IN TRIPLE MEET Parents Are Honored at University Kansas Downs Aggies And Nebraska Handily
ANNUAL AFFAIR ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD TO HILL
Banquet in Memorial Union Ballroom Is Climax of Events on First Day's Program
MRS. BECK SPEAKER
President of Alumni Association Lauds Kansas Educational System
Parents day events for today:
11:00 a.m. Church services with your son or daughter.
1:00 p.m. Dinner with your son or daughter.
4:00 p.m. Costume Recital given by Mu Phi Epsilon honorary music!
Under the multi-colored lights of the Memorial Union ballroom, some 238 parents and students enjoyed the dinners and activities at the annual Parents Day banquet last night.
The tables were decorated with baskets of flowers trimmed in lavender, yellow, and pale blue, with tall candles of the same shades.
Difficult Not to Feel Pride
"In these dismal days, terrible months, and awful years of the depression, education for our children is the only investment that will not shrink," said Mrs. Mable McLaughlin Beck, '04, president of the K. U. Alumni association and associate editor of the Holton Recorder, one of the principal speakers of the evening. "Since modestly prevents from pruning the parents and timidity in school, even when it is only fitting to praise the University."
Saying that "it is difficult for an alumna not to feel pride for the University," Mrs. Beck declared that she should be proud, and she should be justly proud of his state.
"Of the 1000 world famous scientists, seven of them are in Kansas and six on the faculty of the University. This record is more than about which any other university in Missouri Valley, and one exceeded by three schoolwest of Pittsburgh, Pa."
Safeguard Higher Education
In speaking of the outstanding students, Mrs. Beck mentioned Glenn Cunningham for track, Lyman Field for oratory, and Evelyn Swarthout for music. She mentioned the two Summerfield scholars who recently received PhDs from the University Institute of Technology and said that K.U., was famous throughout the country.
"We must be on our guard to see that friends of education represent us in the legislature, so that the cause of education has been dedicated will not suffer.
"We, as parents, have every right for high hopes from the youth trained here, with their intellectual curiosity and their high courage. They will not fall us!"
"I don't object," said Mrs. Lindley in introducing the Chancellor, "to leading the grand march with a man who has forgotten to remove his overshoes, nor do I mind when a man who loves to fish so well refutes to eat sardines for lunch, but when the Kanan refers year after year to the Chancellor's parrots I have had enough.
"The Chancellor may know that there are two parrots in the Lindley household, but it is the rest of us that feed water, bath, and care for them and certainly we are the ones who get mutilated."
College Attendance Grows "I am relieved," began the Chancellor "I was afraid she might say more. In regard to the parrots, I want it known that I have been relieved of all responsibility.
"Revolutionary changes have taken place in state universities since Mrs. Beck attended college. In 1875 the total enrollment of state universities was only 2,340, in 1963 it had increased to 41,000 and in 1950 it reached 300,000 which was about 40 per cent of the total enrollment in schools of higher education.
(Continued on page 4)
Cottage Is Robbed
Bandit Holds Employees at Bay and Takes Cash
Entering the Cottage, 1144 Indiana street, about 11 o'clock last night, a Negro, using a sawed-off shotgun as a weapon, held up the proprietor and four employees, and escaped with approximately $40 in cash.
The Negro bucked his victims against the wall, and help himself to the contents of the cash register. He threatened to break into the sale, but decided to depart instead when Frank Winton, proprietor, told him there was nothing in it.
According to Lee Mitchell, c'35, an employee, the bandit was masked with what appeared to be a part of an old stocking with only holes cut for his eyes. He handled the sawed-off gun nervously, Mitchell said.
Besides Winton and Mitchell, three other students were in the restaurant, Earl Guist, ph'uncl; Harry Bauman, ph; and Barry Bennell, b34.
Women's Rifle Team Ends Most Successful Season
Wyatt Has Highest Scoring
Average; Longshore
Takes Second
Having won 12 out of 19 telegraphic matches fired with various universities and colleges in all parts of the United States the Women's Rifle Team has completed one of its most successful seasons. Rowena Longshore, capita of the club, reports that individual scoring averages are higher this year than last.
High scorers for the season are Lena Wyatt, c'35, with an average of 99 per cent; and Miss Longshore with an average of 98.6 per cent. Miss Wyatt will be awarded a cup at the R.O.T.C. Field Day to be held May 23.
Members of the team who won sweaters last year and who will be awarded additional stripes this year are listed below. Arnold, e353. Thelma Humphrey, e353.
Those to be awarded sweaters this year are Lena Wayy, c'35; Mary Louis Belzit, fa36; Margaret Hays, fa35; Marta Dodge, d'36; Winfried Koehling, wallace, c'uncil; Kathaleen Boucher, Kulta Kirkendall, d'34; Ema Lou b'm34.
Pins will be awarded to the runners-up including Louise Jarbose, e'35 Peggy Sherwood, c'35; Ruth Pyle, ed'35 John Abbart, c'uncil; and Ursula Miller, *36*.
The awards are made on the basis of good marksmanship, sportsmanship, number of times placing in maches, and general value to the team.
The club will fire one more match this year. They will hold a meet with the men's team to determine who is to pay for the annual picnic.
Professor Sturtevant is the editor of the publications of the society and will give a report in that capacity before the society. A linguistic paper before the society.
STURTEVANT AT LINGUISTIC
A. M. Sturtevant, professor of German at the University, left Wednesday for Minnesota to attend the annual meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian study which is being held today and tomorrow.
EVENT AT LENGUOUS CONFERENCE IN MINNEAPOLIS
Professor Sturtevant will return Sunday. His classes have been met by other members of the German department in his absence.
Dr. Mabel Elliott, assistant professor, f sociology, and Janet Huffine, c37 are going to Aitchison this weekend where they will carry on a special research project at the State Children' s home.
Sociologists Study Problem
Club Picnic Postponed
Zoology Club to Have Picnic
The Zoology club will hold its annual spring picnic Tuesday, May 8 lighteen have already planned to attend. Others wishing to attend are signed up at once.
Zoology Club to Have Picnic
The Entomology club picnic scheduled to be held Friday afternoon has been postponed until next Saturday.
Costume Recital Will Open Annual Musical Program
Week of Festivities to Begin With Mu Phi Epsilon and Hofmann Concerts
Opening with special music in the various churches and music centers of the city today, the eleventh annual Music Festival will extend throughout the week including such outstanding performances as a costume recital to be given by Mu Phi Epsilon this afternoon, with music from evening, and an extensive schedule of concerts by students of the University and guests artists.
The Mu FhPi Epsilor, concert which will be given in the University Auditorium this afternoon at 4 p.m. will be the first event of the week to take place at the University. The costumes of the various presentations of the various periods of music.
Classical Group
The program will be as follows:
Organ: "Prelude and Fugue in C
Serenade," 1806; music for a quartet; Choralle, "Blessed Jesus," (Bach) Blanche Sams, first soprano; Madge Soprano; Helen Been, second alto; soprano; Helen Been, second alto.
brown (bearman), first pianist, Clarice Short
Ruth Miller; second pianists, Jeanne
McCann; third pianist,
Cole solo. "Kol Nidra," (Bruch)
Genevieve Hargis, cello, accompanied by Rachel Bushong, harp, and Wilma Stoner organ
Romantic Group
Vocal duet: "Come, Mallika," from
"Lakme," (Delibes) Meribah Moore,
soprano, Peabody, mezzo-soprano,
and Allie Merle Conger, piano.
String quartet: "Andante Cantabile from the String Quartet, Op. 11" (Tschakowky) Irmu Tholen, first violin; Milko Krasnogorski, second violin; kina: Geneviève Hersollo, kina.
two pianos: "Valse, 'Man lebnt nur einmal'," arranged by Gobbii (Strauss-Tausig) Margaret McNown, first piano; Ruth Stockwell. second piano.
Modern Group
Vocal ensemble: "Midnight" poem by Lowell, (Skellon, first soprano, Blanche州 Harper, second soprano, Bhusho Shirley Gibson; first alto, Madge Madge Croder, Dorothy Enlow; second sopranos, Clarice Sloan, Maxine Roche, Ruth Miller; second altos, tenor, Beard; second bass, Beard; accompanied by Irma Tholen, first violin; Mildred Allen, second violin; Ednah Hopkins, Violin; Genevieve Hargias; cello, Wilma Stoner, organ di-
Violin and Piano "Somatina," *Cha-
verse Tholen, Theolei, Ruth Urrth Cote*
Irvine, Mia Tholen.
Piano and organ: "Symphony Piece,
Clokey," Dorothy Daly, piano; Wilm
Wilms, piano.
Other events of Music Week to be held today are the band concert by Haskell Indian Band, on the Haskell campus at 2:30 and the concert by the Midwinter Capella chair of Fremont, Neb., at the First Methodist church at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., program of original compositions for the violin, and two works for Cua Ai. Tuition: $280. The School of Fine Arts faculty, Administration auditorium: 3:15 p.m., program of radio station guest lecture High School Girls Glee club p.m., campus concert, University of Kansas Band; 8 p.m., music festival in Lawley Memorial High School auditorium
Monday: 12:30, p.m., special musical program at Rotary club, Eldridge hotel 3 p.m., Phi Mu Algebra American Composer Program, Administration auditorium: 7 p.m., Lawrence Memorial Auditorium, concerts: 8:30 p.m. University Concert Course presenting Josef Holmman, pianist, University auditorium.
The remainder of the week is scheduled as follows:
Wednesday: 3 p.m., Lawrence Music club program. Administration auditorium, featuring Hilger Trio of New York City, in Beethoven's "Triple Concerto" for piano and Ruth Oreault, pianist, in Prayer's "Concertsteck," with Symphony Orchestra.
Thursday: 10 a.m., all-University conference; 12 noon, Kansas City, Mo.; speaker; special music by the Glee Clubs and University of Kansas Band; 10 a.m., group singing in hospitals under the direction of Mabel Bubley; special musical program of Kiwian schule; odemanski; 3:30 p.m., demonanski; public school; public Public school; 6:00 p.m., School of Fine Arts banquet, Rossetter Howard, director of Kansas City Art Institute,
(Continued on page 4)
Poignant Romance
Of By-Gone Days Was Laid
On University Campus
A romance which was destined to become an outstanding love story in American letters, according to critics, had many of its settings and scenes laid at the University of Kansas.
old-timers from the University can perhaps form a vivid picture of the two lovers, which now seems only a legend. The romance is the love story of Byron Caldwell Smith, first professor of Greek language and literature here, and Katherine Stephens, one of his students, the professor of Greek at the University.
M. A. I. Tobin, who has information about the lovers and who also published an edition of the love letters of Smith, reveals the stirring episodes of their lives.
The letters are now published in their original form by the Maemillan company just as they were written by Byron Smith to Kate Stephens. The letters of the volume tell a story which is ineffable in its qualities, pathetic, sad, and beautiful.
Josef Hofmann's Recital Will End Concert Course
Celebrated Artist to Play in Conjunction With Music Week
One of the principal events of Music Week will be the concert of Josef Hofmann, world famous pianist and composer, to be given in the University auditorium, tomorrow night at 8:20 p.m. This presentation is the final program of the University concert course this year.
Hofmann is one of the most widely ravelled artists ever to appear here. In one transcontinental tour he gave 3 performances and a record is 3 performances in 30 days.
Hofmann first attained prominence in the musical world when but 10 years old. He represents one of the few instances in which a child prodigy has developed into an eminent master. He began to study piano in infancy and, at the age of 7, attracted the attention of Rubenstein. Born in Poland, Hofmann came to the United States for the first time in 1887 and began a concert tour which he was compelled to abandon because of the interference of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
He has made many concert tours both in Europe and America and has composed several concerts and piano works as a symphony and an orchestral suite.
The program to be given by Josef Hofmann is as follows:
I
Prelude and Fugue in D Major
Bach of Albert Scherzo in E Minor ... Mendelsohn Sona Appassionata, Op. 57 Beethoven Waltz in A flat Major, Op. 42 Chopin Nocture in F minor, Op. 55, No. 1 Chopin Sonata in B flat minor, Op. 35 Chopin Clair de Lune ... Debussy Music Box ... Liadow Tannhauser Overture ... Wagner-Lüst In reference to next season's concert course, more group organizations will be featured. The celebrated Don messack Male chorus, which caused a sensation here three years ago, will be brought back. Announcement of other important attractions will be made in the near future.
Some of the members of the Mathematics department are going to Manhattan tonight to attend a joint meeting of the Mathematics, and Science clubs and Sigma Xi, science fraternity E. B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school is to speak.
Dean Stouffer to Speak
Chorus Gives Program
The St. Joseph Junior college chorus presented a program at the Phi Mu Alpha house, last night. The chorus was composed of ten men and seven women and was directed by Raymond Elliott, student of the University of Kansas.
A collection of oil paintings done by Prof. Albert Bloch will be exhibited in Spooner Thayer museum from May 7 until Commencement. This collection is made up chief of rew works.
Hall With 13 Points and Cunningham With 10 Lead Jayhawker Attack in Afternoon of Spectacular Performances; Six New Marks Go to University Track Stars
Kansas swept the boards clear yesterday in the triangular, double-dual track meet, defeating both Kansas State and Nebraska n dual meets and well in the lead over Nebraska, last year's champions, in the triangular. Kansas State was a close third.
Ten new records, six of them by Jayhawkers, were made at the nect. Only one track and four field events withstood the assault of
Scores in the triangular meet: Kansas, 67; Nebraska, $51\%$; Kansas State, $42\%$. In the dual meets, Kansas, 79, and Kansas State, 51; and Kansas, 69 1/3 to Nebraska's 60 2/3. Although there was no dual scored between Kansas State and Nebraska, unofficial check would give the dual to Nebraska 71 to 57.
John H. Lehman Given Hadley Scholastic Award
Endowment Fund for Law Students Was Established in 1929
John H. Lehman, T35, of Abilene, has been awarded the Herbert S. Hadley memorial scholarship for law students for next year, according to an announcement made yesterday by Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the endowment association committee. The award was made upon the recommendation of the faculty of the School of Law.
The scholarship was established in 1929 by Mrs. Henrietta Hadyle Lyman in honor of the memory of her brother, Herbert S. Hadley, 92, who was former governor of Missouri and was chancelor at St. Louis at the time of his death in 1927.
Lehman will receive $200, one-half of which will be paid to him at the beginning of each semester.
Phi Mu Alpha Meets Here
Hofmann Concert to Be Feature of Music Fraternity Convention
Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, will hold its province convention here today and tomorrow.
The province includes: University of Kansas, Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg, Kansas State College at Manhattan, University of Nebraska, Denver College of Music, Oklahoma University, Tula University, and Warner Institute in Missouri.
The province governor, Daniel Hirschler, who is dean of music at Emporia, and the supreme president, James A. University of Missouri, will be present.
Features of the convention will be the Josef Hofmann concert tomorrow evening, and the fraternity banquet to be held in the grill room of the Hotel Eldridge, tomorrow at 6 o'clock. All sessions will be held at the chapter house.
QUIGLEY RECEIVES INJURY
WHILE OFFICIATING AT GAME
Ernest C. Quigley, well-known sports official of St. Marys, Mars, was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati, Friday, where he is suffering from bruises and contusions of the jaw, as a result of a stinging foul tip from the bait of Chick Hafey of the Reds. Quietly severe, but he will have to remain in the hospital for a few days, the doctors said.
Mr. Quigley was acting as umpire for the Brooklyn-Cincinnati game. He is the father of Henry Quigley, c'34.
KANSAS GRADUATE ELECTED HEAD OF THE TEA SIGMA PHI
Jane St. Clair, '32, of Kansas City, Mo., was recently re-elected president of the Kansas City alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic organization for women. She has also been chosen as a delegate from the Kansas City chapter to attend the national convention of the organization June 21-23 in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss St. Clair was active in Theta Sigma Phi activities while attending the University. Mildred Curry, '32, was elected treasurer of the Kansas City chapter at the same time.
*the athletes on a track still a trifle
  soft from Friday's rain.
Included in the new records was that for the three-quarter mile, substituted for the mile this year, and won in 3:04.7 by Glenn Cunningham. His time was 2.5 seconds slower than the world record. however.
Don Landon of Kansas State, Big Six two-mile champion, cut 18.2 seconds from that record, set by Poe Frazier, Kansas, in 1928. His time was 9:39.1. Landon ran second to Cunningham in the three-quarters mile.
Ed Hall of Kansas first twoists and a second, and ran third leg on the mille relay team, and in doing this he set new meet records in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash—events in which last year he tied existing records.
Three Firsts to K-Aggies
Two of the three firsts taken by Kansas State were by Joe Knapenberger in new record time. In the 120-yard high hurdle, he won in 15 seconds flat, clipping 4 second from the record made by Trumble of Nebraska in 1928. In the 220-yard low hurdle, Knapenberger scored twice, but 3 better than the record made by Krause of Nebraska, also in 1928. Hey Lemanburt of Nebraska, co-holder of indoor record for the 60-yard hurdles, was second in this race.
The mile relay record was lowered one-fifth of a second by Kansas, with a team almost identical with the one that made the previous record last year. Schroeder replaced Gay, and the rest of the team was composed of Graves, Hall, and Cunningham. Time for the event this year was 3.222.
Cunningham won the half-mile run in 1:53.7, four seconds slower than he did last year when he set the meet record.
Elvyn Dees, Big Six indoor and outdoor shotput record holder, bettered the record he set last year when he put the 16-pound shot 49 feet, 27-8 inches. His record last year was 48 feet, 81-2 inches.
Dees Breaks Own Record
Merlin England of Nebraska broke the 442-dash dawn record by more than a second, making the quarter mile in 49.7 seconds. The old record was 50.8 seconds set by Howard Rooney of Kansas in 1926, and tied by E. Wyatt of Nebraska in 1928. It was one of the oldest records to go.
The other old record to be broken was that of 12 feet 9 inches in the pole vault, set by Carter of Kansas State in 1928. Coffman and White of Kansas tied with a vault of 13 feet even six inches than the three men who tied for third.
Tom McGuire of Kansas missed by an inch the high jump record set by another Jayhawker, Dodd, in 1928. McGuire's jump was 6 feet even.
Three Places to Jayhawks
Three Places to Jaynawn
In the broad jump, Kansas took the first three places, Pitts, missing the record by three inches, with a jump of 23 feet, 9 inches. Hall and Coffman were second and third.
Nebraska, in the discus, equilb
Kansas' jump record, by taking three
places. Glenn Skewes put the platter
over Sauer's and Nebraska's
mustaches, Rist and Sauer, fledged.
Fred Chambers of Nebraska threw the javelin 178 feet, 11.2 inches, fully 14 feet short of the meet record set by Cornhuisher, Steve Hokuf, last year.
The winning margin of the Jayhawkers in the annual meet was assured when two events remained on the program. The Kansas total was so great before broad jump and javelin returns (Continued on page 41)
(Continued on page 4) ___
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 6, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Payer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
George Levine Editor Robert Smith
Managing Editor MERLE HERYFORD
Campus Editor ... Staff
Makeup Editor ... Lena Watty
Sports Editor ... R. B. Hayes
Sports Editor ... Willingham
Society Editor ... Irwin Ohl
Society Editor ... Carolyn Hainer
Night Editor ... George LeRocco
Research Editor ... Katie Reid
Corporate Editor ... Julia Markum
Kansan Board Members
Margaret Grege Chilla Colombo Dorcet Rennert Jimmy Patterson Kevin Kertmann Grethen Orup Merie Hoycock Paul Woodmanmie Paul Woodmanmie Robert Smith
Lena Wyatt
Advertising Manager  Clarence E. Mundell
Circulation Manager  Wilbur Leatherman
Telephone
Business - Office K1-15-6
Business - Office K1-15-7
Business - Business Office 270181
Business - Business Office 270182
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday October 19th. See the contents 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
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
fee
each.
respond as second class matter. September
17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1934
DRUNKENNESS, SCIENCE AND JUSTICE
Someone has finally stepped out with a scientific method of finding out how drunk a man is, thus ending the reign of guess-work that has prevailed in American police courts for several years.
The method is based on the assumption that the amount of liquor a man has drunk indicates the degree of his intoxication (a doubtful assumption, of course, since capacities vary, but they had to have something to start on). The procedure is to determine the percentage of alcohol in the offender's system by a saliva test.
Imperfect as this plan is, it does make possible the classification of intoxication into degrees, like murder — first, second, and so forth. To differentiate it from murder the degrees might be named instead of numbered, somewhat as follows: fourth degree—"organized," third degree—"oiled," second degree—"looped," first degree—"plastered."
To determine the correlation between the percentage of alcohol in a man's system and his ability to carry his liquor, another simple test might be added to the saliva test. The defendant could be ordered to repeat the words "United States twin cruisers" several times. If he is still saying "United States stwin screwers" after the tenth attempt then he is "organized." After the twentieth attempt he may be declared "oiled," and so on. Of course if he starts spelling Constantinople or Czecho-Slovakia or Paderonski, the decision can be made without the lengthy procedure.
It is hoped that a part of these suggestions, at least, will prove helpful to science.
THE MORAL
Carry on, little senior, carry on! There are exactly thirty-eight days left until the tale is told. When you need those two extra hours to make up for that funk in your freshman year, the spring yen must be ignored at all costs.
Even if you are a Phi Beta Kappa, with enough grade points to graduate twice, there is the old conscience saying, "You can't let down now." There seems to be no peace either way you look at it.
The moral of all this is that you had better get busy. Or if you don't, you will in all probability be one of those fortunate souls who will march down the Hill to the stadium with a blank diploma in your hand, just to spare mother's feelings.
PROFESSORS AS HUMANS
It may seem sometimes that the professors are a somewhat impersonal factor in the life of a college student, and that they are regarded as being no more than part of the classroom's equipment. But students at the University of Kansas City have proved that at least two of their professors mean more to them than that.
When two faculty members were summarily dismissed without statement of cause, the students promptly went to bat for them, called a mass meeting, and
voted 100 per cent support of the two professors. A student committee plans to meet with the board of trustees to hear the facts of the case.
Besides demonstrating a desire for fair play, the students' action indicates a close personal relationship between the faculty and their students. Of one of the two it was said that he made them work hard, but he made them like it. It is too bad that not all professors show such personality.
The Kansas City school is small, however, which makes it easier to become acquainted with everyone than at a large institution. Therein lies an argument against handling students in masses, like a motor car assembly line. If an instructor has something to offer it is impossible to give it all to students in large lecture classes where often the only exchange of words is in the roll call; and some professors use a seating chart.
Maybe a great many teachers would exert as much influence upon students as the Kansas City gentlemen if they were known more intimately.
HOW TO BE A BORE
Being a bore is not such a difficult thing. Many people are just born with this virtue; others acquire it with little effort. The first thing that is necessary is a complete lack of tact. The two of them, tact and being a bore, do not go together. As a matter of fact, the amount of tact and the ability to be a first class bore vary inversely. So be devoid of tact.
It is necessary to forget courtesy, and when you have done this you will be approaching the acme of boredom. Just break into the middle of other people's conversation, meddle with their affairs, and you will soon be a famed bore.
These are not the only ways to achieve this distinction. Let other people know how well you stand in your own estimation; tell them about the many things you possess that they do not; tell them what you can do that is outstanding, and above all don't forget that everyone is as deeply interested in your affairs as you are.
IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
Half of the value of a college education is learning to be more sociable and to develop the ability to get along with all kinds of people; but the price of this knowledge is most costly to the student who is easily disgusted with the carelessness and thoughtlessness of his school mates.
Many students have pet aversions to traits in others. They dislike conceit, insincerity, loquaciousness, ingratitude, cynicism, idealism or lack of energy. But these seemingly vital characteristics are outweighed by many of apparently lesser importance.
It is well to eliminate these bad habits and have people like you better for little points of behavior
Students show lack of training and poor manners when they are inconsiderate of others. Have you ever been irritated by a student coming into your room to pass the time when you are studying for a test, writing a term paper or doing necessary reading? Are you sensitive to having someone use your comb and brush or towel, turn on the radio while you are asleep, habitually borrow something with or without permission, or lie down with greasy hair on your clean pillows? And merely to see someone gorging himself with food will upset the appetite if some people.
Our Contemporaries
REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS—
A MISNOMER
The honor of being selected as a "representative student" is hardly to be doubted. The most outstanding men and women in each class vie for this selection as one of the highest honors of a college career. And, because the honor is bestowed upon a title while being applied to it—"representative student"—is unfortunate.
A MISNOMER
The eight students, two from each
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Advanced Standing commission will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, ORGANIZATION:
Vol. XXXI Sunday, May 6, 1934 No. 144
Sunday, May 6, 1934
The Christian Science organisation will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:39 in Meyers hall, room C. Everyone interested in the Adversary or 'Adversor' will be given
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30, n.e. m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
HELEN KUCHS
GERMAN CLUB:
German club will meet Monday in room 313 Fraser. The German club from Baldwin will give a program. The meeting will begin promptly at 4 o'clock.
MARGARET WHEELER, President.
LUCENE THOMAS, President.
German CLUB:
German club will meet Monday in room 313 Fraser. The German club from
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
AHOME ECONOMIC There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club and election of officeholders at 4 o'clock in room 110, Fraser.
GARNET HUGHES, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, May 7, at 7:30 in the M.S.C. room, Memorial Union building. Election of officers. All non-registered men are especially urged to attend.
non-traternity men are especially sought by JAY WANAMAKER, President.
KAPPA PSI:
Kappa Ppi, pharmacy fraternity, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 c'clock Actives and pledges meet in the lobby of the Memorial Union building.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
LE CERCENE C. Français se reunit mercié a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 390 Framer Hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
Le Curce Francaise se rencontre en France, salle 306 Fraser Hall. Toute ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. in room 211
Administration building. Election of officers will be held. All members please
be present.
ELIZABETH HINSAH, Vice President,
CERTIFICATING STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
SUPPORTING STUDENTS
There will be a party for members of the CSEP, Self Supporting Students association, and the partially self-supporting students Friday night, May 11, in the Memorial Union building lounge.
L WRAY CHOATE,
CAMPUS PICS PICTURES.
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock is the latest possible date for seniors fill out activity cards for the senior class section of the Jayhawker.
QUENTIN BROWN, Editor.
W. A. A.:
All members who wish to check points for awards at the spring banquet,
please see the in M.A.W. a room Monday May 7, at 10:30 or 3:30, and Tuesday
8:30-12:20, or call me, 1288R. All points must be checked by Tuesday noon, May
8.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Point System Manager
PI EPSILON PI:
PI EPSILON PH:
There will be a regular Ku Ku meeting Monday night, May 7 at 10:30 p.m.
in Pembroke. Completion of plans for a spring initiation.
STEEL KEY:
for protection. This foolish maneuver
The regular meeting of Steel Key will be held Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in room 110 Marvin hall. All members are urged to be present. The meeting will be brief.
FORD DICKIE, President.
class, who were announced yesterday as the winners of this honor, are anything but representative. Each of them has a high scholastic average; each of them has been active in several student efforts; each of them has attained in some measure the highest successes the university has to offer its students. Although their virtues are reminiscent they are dubbed "representative."
Webster's dictionary says of representative that it is "typical; serving as an example." Typical these students are not, if one is to judge the type by a composite of the whole student body.
Campus Opinion
WALTER LYMAN, President.
Without discounting the importance or ability of the typical student, one can draw a few conclusions. His grade average is just slightly above the point needed to "pull through"; he is more or less average, and his seldom even aspirates to the heights to which these so-called "representatives" have attained.
It's the mark of a small mind, someone has said, to quibble over terms and technicalities. But if Iowa is to honor her out-standing students, why not call them "out-standing," instead of trying to make anyone believe they are "representative?"
The resignation of Tom Page from the R.O.T.C. unit here is another indication of the growing resentment among college students in America against military training in the universities. Our situation at KU, is not so bad as it is in many other colleges, such as Kansas State College and Missouri, where military training is compulsory, but any system of military training in a state university seems unnecessary and foolish. There are plenty of military schools to which those aspiring to this sort of life may go. Why force military training on students in our universities? Why not abolish it altogether, except in special military schools, such as Kemper and Wentworth?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Now I believe that America should be better prepared for a possible war, than it now is, but certainly the inadequate training and drilling around the parade grounds is not going to do the slightest amount of good in case of war. I have taken two years of R.O.T.C. and learned so little that I know that it would be of no value in a war in which I might become involved. Others that were in my R.O.T.C. classes are in much the same fix. They, too, regret two years of wasted time in the R.O.T.C. unit.
Where America is going to need strength in the event of a future war does not lie in the inadequate training given in universities, but rather in special military schools and in the field of aviation. A recent article in Liberty magazine by Colonel William Mitchell stressed the need of a greater air force
ing about the parade广场, with the "right about face" commands and the "squads right," is worse than superfluous; it is downright senseless.
So I adhere the stand that Tom Page has taken and wish there were more such independent students. I also think that any teaching of militarism is dangerous to peace. I think that such a system as used at Missouri University, where a student recently was expelled because he refused to take military training on the grounds of consecientious objection, in outrageous and extremely undemocratic. Our system here is much better than this, I am glad to say, since it is at least not compulsory. However, the most progressive step would be to end the system here altogether, and thus lead the way to a saner and more economical way of training those who desire to enter the military field. Again, I repeat, the best place for military training is in special schools for that purpose, and not in state universities.
Editor Daily Kansan:
On Thursday evening I had the opportunity, along with a large number of other persons, of witnessing in Fraser Theater a moving performance of a great play. The audience prevented me from getting all that the players had to offer makes me not only deeply disappointed but resentful.
T. M. B.
I cannot believe that Kansas students intend to be either discouré or malicious. I believe that their sometimes crude and frequently unmannerly behavior must spring from either ignorance or lack of experience, or both.
If this University is endevouring to educate its students, somewhere along the line something should really be done about their theatre behavior. They should be taught by somebody else quite simple rules of conduct:
1. That while talking aloud may still be accepted as good behavior in a movie theater, it is just not done in a legitimate theatre during the performance of a play. It is the simple rule of courtesy.
2. That when some person in his ignorance brings his dog to the play or when a dog strays in, the play is still more important than the dog or his foolish master. The actors need and deserve more than ever the support of the audience in such an unfortunate situation. Again the simple rule of courtesy.
3. That students intellectually incapable of understanding the play are privileged to leave the theatre between acts in order that their more appreciative neighbors may be allowed to enjoy their rights at the play.
A few persons in the audience Thursday night knew that they were being given a rare experience in that strained and powerful and highly intelligent performance of "Journey's End." Those few should not have been subjected to the cruities of a typical movie audience, or to the ignorance and lack of experience of a few K.U. students.
A Graduate Student.
WELCOME MOTHERS
May you come often and stay long.
We shall be glad to have you dine here
at the
CAFETERIA
Want Ads
twenty-five words or 1 in 5;
two hundred words, 78c; longer
adornment; WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY ACCOMPANYING
ACCOMPANYED BY CASH.
WILL THE PERSON who took a white gold Cynna wrist watch at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday from the girls' locker room in Robinson gymnasium please leave it at the desk. No questions will be asked.
-145.
HOUSE WANTED—June 1 to 15, must be near campus and in good repair.
Two bedrooms and den or sleeping porch. Address Box 3, Dally Kansan Office. 147
ROOM AND BOARD for girls during summer school. Phone 2469. 1536 Tennessee. —146.
TYPING WANTED: Term papers and thesis work at reasonable rates. Eight years of thesis and manuscript experience. Foreign language papers a specialty. Phone 547. —144.
NOTICE: Men Students or Professors remaining for Summer School will find a desirable location at 1011 Indiana. You may make reservations now. Mrs. W. J. Wallace. -144
LOST: Green silk umbrella, valued as a gift, left in ladies lounge in Watson Library. Reward. Phone 1361W. —146
Next Sundav. May 13th, Is Mother's Day
Mother's Day - Gifts -
The day of millions of thrills for American mothers whose hearts throb with joy through the manifests of devotion tendered by those who they love most —their children. It is the happiest day of all the year for the mothers who receive the tender tributes that mean to them but one thing . . . love recompensed.
Our Mother's Gift aud Greeting Card Stock Is Complete
"She remembers . . . do you?"
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
We Sell The New Stamp which commemorates the memory of the Mothers of America.
We have on display in our windows for Mothers Day
an assortment of antiques worth seeing.
NEW RECORDS This Week
When a Woman Loves a Man Easy Come, Easy Go ... Eddy Duchin
Christmas Night in Harlem
Dr. Heckle and Mr. Jibe ... Ozzie Nelson
Ol Man River
I Got Rhythm ... Glen Gray
Riptide I've Had My Moments ... Eddy Duchin
Riptide
I Ain't Lazy, I'm Just Dreamin'
It's Funny to Everyone but Me    Isham Jones
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. Phone 375
Come In and Hear Them
THINK!
ONLY
16
MORE DAYS
UNTIL
FINALS
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 thesis form and style.
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
1950
sigma Eta Chi Initiates
Delta chapter of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational sorority, held initiation services Friday afternoon for Ruth Learned, c'37, and Margaret Wheeler, c'37. Miss Sarah Cleland and Mrs. Joseph King were initiated as honorary members.
Following the initiation services, the annual founders' day banquet was held in the parish house. The theme carried out was "Herm Candle Goeth Not Out by Night." Catherine Penner, c36, president of the sorority, acted as tostmistress. The following toasts were given: "The Candle of Hope," Ruth Learned for the new intitiatives; "The Candle of Courage," Irion, for the seniors; and "The Candle of Light," by the Rev, Joseph F. King, Ruth Stockwell played a piano solo.
Following the banquet, the president gave special recognition to the three seniors of the organization who have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa: Elizabeth Hinshaw, Ruth Cady, and Geraldine Irion.
The following were in charge of the banquet: reservations, Louella Newell, c'34; decorations, Margaret McNown, fa'35; and food, Elma Carey, c'36.
The next meeting of the sorority will be a picnic given for the seniors of Lawrence high school.
Gamma Phi Beta
Holds Party
Chaperons were Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with its annual spring party Friday night at the chapter house. Tommy Christian and his Pla-Mor orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The Monte Carlo idea was carried out in the decorations.
Chaperons were Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs Belle Wilmot, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin wore gloves and gloves. The party were Jane Poole, Parsons; Maxine Van Pelt, Paola; Virginia Sheldon and Ann Jedlick, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Psi Initiates
Alpha Kappa Psi held initiation this morning at the chapter for the following pledges: Glenn Antrim, b;35; Robert Armstrong, b;35; Howard Brayen, b;sp; Virgil Flanders, c;37; Homer Longenecker, b;38; Robert Laws, b;uncl; Paul Kingman, b;35; Ambrose Wolken, b; and Jack Wustefeld, b;35.
Members of the School of Business faculty who were guests at the banquet following the initiation services were J. H. Taggart, Jens P. Jensen, D. Gagliardo, L. D. Jennings, E. B. Dade, and H. F. Holtzclaw.
Holds Spring Party
Phi Alpha Delta entertained with its annual spring party Saturday night at the chapter house. Creston Anderson's orchestra furnished the music for dancing.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs Clifford Ramsey, Miss Ruth Orcutt, and Prof. F. J. Moreau.
Gives Informal Dinner
Mr. L. N. Flint was in charge of arrangements for the dinner. Tables were decorated with tulips, spirea, and iris.
About 50 guests attended the informal dinner given Thursday night at the University club, following which Max Montor, internationally famed actor, read the one-act play, "Crossing the Bridge."
KU
Cowles-Dyer Marriage
The marriage of Harriett Marie Cowles to William Dyer of Jenkin-town, Pa., has recently been announced. The marriage took place in Jenkin-town. April 30.
Sigma Kappa will give a Parents' Day dinner today at the chapter house. Guests will include: Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Constant, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniels, Mrs. E. Koeh, Mr. and Mrs. John Beamer, Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz, Miss Ruth Litchen, and Mateel Rich, all of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bancreft, Ottawn; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Besty, and Ethel Beatty, Lakin; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Westfall, Kansas City; Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schwinn, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schwinn, Kansas City; Mr. and Spring Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickey, and Margaret Dickey, Newton; Mrs. Ray Wood, Kansas City; Mrs. Amy Doctor, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knapp; Dr. and Mrs. W. C. McKee, Fairview; Mrs. M. Larner, Lawrence; Mrs. Charles Browne, Harry Browne, and Bernard Nash, Layton, and Cora Readon, Topeka.
The following parents will be guests of Beta Theta Pli today; Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Decker, Coffeyville; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Green, Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lutton and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sands, of Bartleville; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Edwards, Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Field, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Derby Sharpe, Mrs.
Mrs. Dyer graduated from the University in 1929. They will make their home in Jenkintown.
Poindexter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Patt, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfield, Mrs. F. E. Murphy, Judge and Mrs. J. A. Cuthrie, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Herbert, Hawath; Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Berg, Clay Center; Mr. J. G. Stadler, Ioa; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stratton, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rickenbacker, Topeka; and Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Holton.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain the following parents at dinner today; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Langworthy, Mrs. O.H. Williams and daughter, Virginia H. Lee, Mrs. F. B. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Roswell, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lake, and Mrs. Percy Evans, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. T. E. Beatty, Ellsworth; and Mrs. L. E. Hazen, Tonganoxic; Mrs. S. Hoover, Green River, Wyo.; Mrs. G. Meschke and son, Herbert, both of Hutechinson; Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Painter, Afton, Okla.; Capt. and Mrs. Owens Summer, Leavenworth; Mrs. C. E. Cory and son, Richard, both of Eudora; Mr. and Mrs. George Trombold, Iola; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes, Osawatome.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain as dinner guests today; Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Guechner, Mrs. W. F. Tuttle, Mrs. W. N. Siep, and Mrs. Mrs. Kirby K. Wyatt, all of Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Arthur Hardin, Denver; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Coghill, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kerr, all of Iola; Mrs. J. H. West, Mrs. Will Baldry, Topea; Mrs. N. P. Higgins, Mrs. J. Wyers, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Russell, and Mrs. Ethel High, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Olson, Kansas City, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin, Topea; and Mr. E. E. Frederick, Leavenworth.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house today will be as follows: Mrs. H. C. Markham and John Markham, both of Parsons; Mr. and Mrs H. J. Dorman, Mr. and Mrs C. H. Benton, Mr. and Mrs H. M. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Jedlicka, Mr. and Mrs Fred Zurm, Mrs. E. H. Wachter, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Ms. Terry F. Both, Kansas City, L. St. Louis, both Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs E. R. Sloan, Topea; and Mr. and Mrs Bob Bates, Carthage.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse today will be as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huey, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lehmann, and Mrs. M. A. Fletcher, all of Atchison; Mrs. Edith Van Porter, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schiffmacher,Edwardville; Mrs. Giesl Priest, Clay Center; Tom Emmis,Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicol, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hedges, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blowers, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Upsilion will entertain the following parents at dinner today; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Miller and son, Charles, all of eureka; Mrs. T. M. Cartell, Mrs. W. B. E.Cartnell, Mr. and Mrs. E.A Cline, Mr. and Mrs. A.D Galloway and daughter, Frances, all of Kanass City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. F.M. D.Meore, Independence; Mrs. W.H. Evans, Prof and Mrs. L.N. Flint, and Ray Wright, all of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta base today will be Mrs. Taylor Cutlip, and Mrs. F. B. Vandercenter, Mrs. H. E. Hamm, all of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, and Mrs. Bertha Wolf, Leaworthwoy, Mrs. Ernest Lawson, Mrs. F. B. Wallace, Mrs. McIntyre and daughter Florence, of Arkansas City; and Mrs. William Frowe, Lawrence.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will attend a dinner in Wichita Monday evening, given in honor of Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, who is to leave for Whittier College, in California. Dr. Mendenhall gave the address at the recent K. U. honors convocation. The dinner will be held at the Hotel Lassen at 6:30 p.m.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house today will be Mrs. H. I. Ritchie, Mrs. Pau Yankee, both of Wichita; Mrs. R. U. Lattner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, all of Tulsa; Mrs. Tholen, Leaverworth; Mrs. D. W. Whitney; Mrs. J. McGrath; Mrs. Loyley, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. and Mrs. E, C. Morgan, Clay Center.
Mrs. F. B. Wallace, Kansas City, Mo,
and Mrs. Earnest Lawson, Arkansas
City, are weekend guests at the Delta
Zeta house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today will be Mrs. Charles Gregory, Decatur, III; Mr. and Mrs. W.
☆ ☆ ☆
Elected to Kansas Hall of Fame
M. H. W. H.
M. M. BECK
Moses Milton Beck and William Elmer Blackburn who were recently elected to the "Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame," sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity at the University of Kansas. They were selected by the Kauai High School Athletics and after Sigma Delta Chi had obtained nominations from the editors of the state.
Mr. Beck, a native of Indiana, owned and edited the Holton Recorder for 55 years, until his death in February, 1931, at the age of 92 years. When a local newspaper man engineered the removal of Mr. Beck from the postmastership, he bought a printing plant and established the Holton Recorder.
P. Harris, Kansas City, Kan.; Dr. and H. S. Wherritt, and Mr. and Mrs R. M. Wheeler, all of Kansas City, Mr
Mr. Blackburn obtained the Anthony Bulletin on a default mortgage, and华 continuing as a bank clerk by day, he learned newspaper editing by night
PETER W. BURNS
W. E. BLACKBURN
SCHOOL
100
Guests of Rowea Longshore, c34,
this weekend are Juinita Longshore
and Florence Martin, both of Kansas
City, Mo.
Alex Izzard of Independence; Estil Kions and Howard Schiffer, both of Topoka, are weekend guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Sigma Nu will entertain about 75 parents at their annual Mother's Day banquet at the house today.
Loren Tomlinson of Wichita is a weekend guest at the Delta SigmaLambda house.
1021 Mass.
At the Churches
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925
Vermont street — 9:45 am. church school.
11:00 am. morning worship.
Sermon subject: "Worship and the
Myth." 6:30 pm. high school scho-
lety. The Rev. Kipley will speak
on "Words." 7 pm. Fireside forum.
Henry Werner, men's student
adviser, will speak.
First Methodist Episcopal Church Tenth and Vermont street—9-14 am. Sunday school. 0:50 am. morning service. School. 2:30 pm. Light who has spent several years as teacher in India. Anthem. "By Babylon," which he assembled "Priere" (Caesar Franck) Ednah Hopkins, violinist; Genevieve Hargis; and Dorothea Elow, chorus. 6:30 pm. Wesley Foundation league. Subject, "What Is the
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vince Presbyterian Church, school churn, 11 a.m. worship service, main theme, "Music and Religion" by Theodore H. Azzman, pastor 6:30 p.m.
Worship Service at First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vince Presbyterian Church, school churn, 11 a.m. worship service, main theme, "Music and Religion" by Theodore H. Azzman, pastor 6:30 p.m.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets — 9:45 a.m. church school, Prof. Charles S. Skilton, guest speaker, Charles R.ulgion and狄曼尔. 10:30 a.m. worship conducted by the minister, the Rev. C. C. Cunningham. 6:30 p.m. the senior B.Y.P. u. will observe Music Week with a special musical program under the direction of Dr. David Young. Young People's society will be special guests at this service.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—9:45 a.m. University classes. 11 a.m. sermon. "Music Is An Aid to Worship. Prelude: 'Mediation in History.' Hymn a Sainte Cecilia." (Gourd) played by a string trio. Anthem: "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" (Schnecker). Solists: Blanche Sams, Mattea Crumrine, and Claude Post. Parties: 6:30 Student Fellowship hour and luncheon. 6:30 union service of students with the Baptist church.
STOP at the BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Gifts and Greeting Cards for
MOTHER'S DAY
(Sunday, May 13)
THE BOOK NOOK
Westminster student forum at Westminster hall. 7:30 p.m. concert by Midland College Choir at the First Method church.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:45 a.m. church school, 10 a.m. church service, 12 a.m. day, Ascension Day, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, 12 a.m. Mr. William Howey will review "Out of My Life and Thought" (Swisher).
**Unitarian Church.** Twelfth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m. church school. 10 a.m. forum conducted by Henry McKnight. The group will turnover, will speak on the legal aspect of "Crime and Crime Prevention." Dr. Katie Haskell violinist will play. Speech organ-piano prelude by William Howie. Sermon "The Companionship of Music." 6:30 p.m. Prometheus Club. Karl Bauer violinist will play. Symphony Orchestra will speak.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—10 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class; 11 a.m. divine service with preaching. Subject, "The Lord's Prayer." 5:30 p.m. fellowship lunch. 6 p.m. open forum discussion.
MOTOR
Lawrence Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware streets - 9-45 am. Bible school, 11 a.m. morning worship. Message by Herbert L. Huffman, pastor.
Tel. 666
2:30 p.m. ministry and oversight meeting.
3 p.m. pastoral committee meeting.
4 p.m. meeting of the trustees.
6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor.
North Lawrence Christian Church,
Seventh and Elm streets—10 a.m. worship
services, the theme of the service
is "Amazing Grace." Music! 2 p.m. official board meeting;
6:30 p.m. young people's meeting; 7:30 p.m.
evening worship conducted by
the school minister, the theme
of the sermon will be "Our Baptism
Is Not Working."
Second Church of Christ Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 823% Massachusetts street—9:45 am. Sunday school house with insisting Punishment." The reading room where authorized literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed, or purified in the Bible. Bibles open from 11:30 to 5 every day except Sundays and holidays.
We make clothes as low as you can buy the other kind. If that's too much, try our alteration and repair department, and you will be surprised at how little it takes to put you back on the map.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuse.
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
"Saiting you—That's my business."
New Location—9241/2 Mass.
I
WELCOME TO THE SCHOOL
COLOSSAL
HALF PRICE SALE
ON ALL
GIFTS
Not One Item Reserved
SAVE 50% ON GIFTS
for
Mother's Day
and Graduation
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, MAY 4
Ends Positively Tuesday, May 8
— STRICTLY CASH —
The Virginia May
Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge
The Virginia May Flower Shop
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Last Attraction JOSEF HOFMANN Master Pianist
T. E. B. MURRAY
"Mr. Hofmann permits us to enter with him into a land of never-ending marvel, and with him stand stirred and awed by beauty which becomes more momentous and significant with the passing of the years. This is genius.
Oliver Downes in the New York Times.
An artist internationally recognized as one of the world's greatest masters of the keyboard. In popularity, probably second only to Paderewski himself.
FIRST APPEARANCE IN LAWRENCE.
Monday Evening, May 7
8:30 o'clock
University Auditorium
Seats Now Selling
$2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1934
Ten Records Fall As Kansas Takes Triangular Meet
(Continued from page 1)
all of the places in each of the events,
had been tabulated, that by winning
Kansas State, then in second place,
could not have won. Nebraska's 10
points in the discussion moved her to
second place.
Cunningham Furnishes Thrills
Kansas took the lead on the first event, Cunningham's victory in the %-mile event, and was never behind in any of the apartment of scoring during the meet.
Although he was unable to crack the world's record in the three-quarter mile run, Cunningham easily outdistanced a field of six entries which included Don Landon, Kansas State College distance runner, who cracked the two-mile mark in a later race.
Cunningham covered the first quarter of the shorter race in 60.1 seconds. His time at the end of the first half was 2:02.2. He opened up on the last quarter, apparently with the intention of breaking the mark held by Jack, but 2:02.3 but soft track was too much of a handicap. He galloped into the stretch an easy victor.
Cunningham furnished another thrill for the crowd as he finished his quarter of the mile relay which Kansas won in record time. Running anchor, Cunningham was hard pressed by England of Nebraska, winner of the individual 440-yard dash, as the men came down the back stretch and rounded the last turn. Coming into the straight-away, the Jay-hawker star put on a burst of speed that carried him on to the finish line farther ahead of the Cornhusker than he had been when he took the baton at the start of the lap.
Javhawker's Last Home Race
It was the last appearance for Cunningham here as a runner for the University, and the crowd, small as it was, made an appreciable noise as it applauded the Kansan who has brought athletic fame to Mount Oread.
Failing to win either of the races he entered, Heye Lamburtus, University of Nebraska's nationally known hurdler, nevertheless, furnished a greater part of the afternoon's thrill. Running neck and neck with Hall of Kansas in the 220-yard dash, and pushing Knappenberger of Kansas State College to the line in the 220-yard low hurdles, the Cornhusker furnished the kind of competition that brought new records in both of the events.
The hurdle race was the more spectacular of the two, as the men cleared the low sticks and settled into their paces again so close together that there was no light between them. Knappenberger lunged into the tape to win just as Hall did in the dash.
--speaker, Union Building; 8:30 p.m.
Young American Artist program, Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, in recital, University auditorium.
Men's Intramurals
TENNIS
Division 1
Division I
Won  Lost  Pct.
Collegians 4 1 0.00
Kappa Sig 1 0 1.00
Sigma Chi 0 1 0.00
Acacia 0 1 0.00
K. E. K. 0 2.00
Division II
D. T. D. 3 0 1.00
Sigma Nu 3 0 1.00
Kayhawk 1 1 .250
Delia U. 0 1.00
S. P. E. 0 3.00
Division III
D. S. Pi 3 0 1.00
Phi K.A. 2 0 1.00
Phi Dolt 1 1 .500
D. Chi 0 2 0.00
S. A. E. 3 0 .00
Division IV
Campus R. 3 0 1.00
Beta 2 1 .667
Phi Gam 2 1 .687
Chi K.A. 1 2 .333
A. T. O. 1 3 .250
Phi Psi 0 2 0.00
HANDBALL Division I
Division I
Won Lost
Keyhawks 2 0 1.000
Theta Tau 2 0 1.000
Beta 2 1 1.667
Phi Delt 3 2 1.690
Sigma Nu 1 1 1.500
P. K. A. 1 2 1.333
D. T. D. 5 0 1.000
Kappa Sig            2   0 1.000
Triangle             2   0 1.000
Phi PasI              1   1 .500
S. A. E.              1   2 .333
Acacia               0   1 .000
Sigma Chi            0   1 .000
Phi Gam              0   1 .000
HORSESHOES
Won Lost
Theta Tau 1 0
Sigma Chi 2 1
Kappa Sig 2 1
Sigma Nu 3 1
Delta Chi 3 1
S.A. E. 3 1
Beta 2 1
Acacia 3 2
Phi Gam 3 2
Phi Re 3 2
Phi Delt 3 2
D.T.D 2 4
D.U 1 4
D.T.O 0 5
C.D.S 0 6
PLAYGROUND BALL
Division I
A. T. D. Won Lost Pet.
Phi Gam 4 1 800
Sigma Chi 3 2 600
Theta Tau 3 2 600
K. F. 6 000
COMPLETE RESULTS TRIANGULAR MEET
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Triangular</th><th colspan="2">Dual</th><th colspan="2">Dual</th></tr><tr><th>KU</th><th>KS</th><th>NU</th><th>KU</th><td>KS</th><th>NU</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3-4 Mile Run. Time, 3:04.7.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Won by Cunningham, KU</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Second, Landon, KS</td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Third, Funka, KS</td><td></td><td>2</td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Fourth, McAse, KS</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>440-yard Dash. Time, 49.7</td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by England, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Nixon, KS</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Third, Schroeder, KU</td><td></td><td>2</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Fourth, Graves, KU</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>100-yard Dash. Time, 9.9</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by Hall, KU</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Jacobsen, NU</td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Third, Pitts, KU</td><td></td><td>2</td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Fourth, Hall, KS</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>120-yard High Hurdles, Time, 15.sec.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by Knappenberger, KS</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Dohrman, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Third, Schmutz, KS</td><td></td><td>2</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>第四, Harris, KU</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Slave, Griffin, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>880-yard Run. Time, 1:59.7.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by Cunningham, KU</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Miller, KS</td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Third, Hostettler, KS</td><td></td><td>2</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Fourth, Borel, KU</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Fifth, Ayers, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>220-yard Dash. Time, 22 seconds.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by Hall, KU</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Lamberts, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Third, Jacobsen, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td>2</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Fourth, Hall, KS</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Fifth, Pitts, KU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Two-Mile Run. Time, 9:39.1.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by Landon, KS</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Wheelock, KS</td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Third, Story, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td>2</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Fourth, Hoffman, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Fifth, Pankta, KU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>220-yard Low Hurdles. Time, 24 sec.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by Knappenberger, KS</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Lambertus, KU</td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Third, Haringup, NU</td><td></td><td>2</td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Fourth, Humpal, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Fifth, Booth, KS</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Mile Relay. Time, 3:22.2.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by Kansas</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Kansas State</td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Pole Vault. Height, 13 feet.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>4</td><td></td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Coffman, KU</td><td></td><td>4</td><td></td><td></td><td>4</td><td></td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>White, KU tied for first</td><td></td><td>4</td><td></td><td></td><td>4</td><td></td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Gray, KU</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td>1-3</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Dean, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Nichols, NU, tied for third</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td>1-3</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Shot Put. Distance, 49.ft, 2 7-8 in.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by Desc, Kist</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Rist, KU</td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Third, Bell, KS</td><td></td><td>2</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Fourth, Sauer, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Fifth, Gray, KU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>High Jump. Height, 6 ft.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by McGuire, KU</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Toman, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td>2 1/2</td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Roerman, KS (tied)</td><td></td><td></td><td>2 1/2</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Fourth, Neal, KU</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Discus Throw. Distance, 141.ft, 4 in.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by Skewes, NU</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Rist, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Third, Sauer, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td>2</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Fourth, Bell, KS</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Fifth, Gray, KU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Broad Jump. Distance, 23.ft, 9 in.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by Pitt, KU</td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Hoffman, KU</td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Third, Coffman, KU</td><td></td><td>2</td><td></td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Fourth, Cockburn, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Javelin Throw. Distance, 178.ft, 1½ in.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Won by Chambleau, NU</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Second, Reese, NU</td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Third, Coffman, KU</td><td></td><td>2</td><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td></td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Fourth, Beatty, KU</td><td></td><td>1</td><td></td><td></td><td>3</td><td></td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Fifth, Costo, KS</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Tails</td><td></td><td>28 1%</td><td>28 1%</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>
1 4 .200
Campus Raiders 0 6 .00
Division II 5 0 1.000
Collegians 5 0 1.000
Phi Delts 4 0 1.000
Sigma Nigma 4 2 .667
Kappa Sigma 4 3 .500
S.A.M.K. 3 2 .350
K.E.K. 1 5 .167
Rexall 0 5 0.000
Division II
Beta 4 0 1.00
Phi Psi 4 1.80
Delta Upsilon 3 1.750
Pi K. 3 3.50
Jewhawks 2 3.40
C. D. S. 1 3.250
Phi Chi 6 0.600
Division II Bricks D. T. D. 5 0 1.000 D. T. D. 5 0 1.000 Delta Chi 4 2 .667 Acacia 4 2 .842 S. A. E* 4½ 4½ .225 Triangle* 1½ 4½ .225 Kyrawhacks 0 5 0.00
J. C. Gross won the indoor one-wall handball championship by defeating Curtis Packard in a 3-out-of-5 game final match which went the limit, the former winning 21-17, 19-21, 21-18, 17-21, 21-16.
Wins Handball Championship
Intramural Track to Begin
"If Fascism Comes," will be the title of a radio address to be given by Norman Thomas this evening from 8:30 to 9 o'clock over station WREN. Mr. Thomas is a former Socialist candidate for president. He spoke on the campus in February.
Norman Thomas on WREN
Fifteen Organizations Will Enter Teams in Two-Day Competition
Fifteen organizations will be represented in the two-day spring intramural track meet which begins tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 and will be continued on Tuesday afternoon. Eight events are on the first day's schedule while the remaining seven will be contested Tuesday. No competition will be held this year in the javelin and discus throw.
The schedule of events in their order of occurrence is as follows:
100-yard dash (preliminaries)
140-dash dash (preliminaries)
160-dash dash (preliminaries)
100-yard dash (semi-finals)
120-yard low hurdles (semi-finals)
Medley relay.
Shot put.
High jump.
Monday, 4:30
How's Your Tennis?
At Ober's you will find everything that you want in Tennis. It's Spalding, meaning the best and reasonable
Music Week Will Open With Costume Recital
Friday: 3:30 p.m., concert by the University of Kansas String Quartet, assisted by Kath Orca and Ari Roy. From 10:30 a.m., to 7:30 p.m., annual banquet and initiation of new members of Pi KappaLambda, national honorary musical ensemble, performing at the Orchestra and Chorus of Haskell Institute, Haskell Auditorium.
220-yard dash (preliminaries).
120-yard low hurdles (finals).
100-yard dash (finals).
220-yard dash (finals).
440-yard relay.
440-yard dash (finals).
Broad jump.
Tuesday, 4:30
TENNIS
Saturday; 2 p.m., band concert, Haskell Indian Band, Massachusetts street. Sunday: 730 p.m., annual home concerts. First Presbyterian church.
Tennis Rocket, $1.95 up
Bolls, 25c up
Tennis Shoes, 85c up
Playing This Week?
The teams entered in the meet are: Kappa Sigma, Collegians, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Triangle, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gamma Delta, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Acea, and Phi Delta Theta.
Ober's
HEALTH & SPORTS TEAM
SPORTS SHOP
Radio Station KFKU will offer the following Music Week programs:
Wednesday, 2:30-2:45 p.m. Genevieve Hargiss, cellist; 9:15-10:00 p.m. program
Mary McLean, vocalist
Tuesday, 2:30-3:00 p.m. Mary Louse
Bat, controlled and Jeanette Cask, piss-
ing.
Friday, 2:30-3:00 p.m., program arranged by Prof. C. S. Skilton; 10:00-10:15 p.m., program arranged by Prof. H. C. Taylor.
Thursday, 2:30-3:00 p.m., Ruth Gregor-
vian, bianist.
Saturday, 9:45-10:00 p.m., Tom Ryan,
pianist.
K. U. WOMEN—ARE YOU PARTICULAR?
(Continued from page 1)
Rackets Restrung with Real Gut or Silk, $2 and up
Broad jump.
Annual Affair Attracts Large Crowd to Campus
Try a pair of our cemented soles—thin, flexible—and have the appearance of new shoes.
"Since 1870 college enrollment has increased 14 fold while population has only increased three fold. In 1929 the total income of all universities and colleges was $1,500,000,000 and 9,000,000 students have entered college since that date.
(Continued from page 1)
1017 Mass.
Sports Shop
"However we need not worry about reaching the saturation point when only one eight of the young people of college age are going to school and as much money is spent every year on chewing gum as for education."
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Shine Patlor
Phone 686
"I am not ap optimist, but I have never become disillusioned about the prospects of youth."
In speaking of the success of the CSEP program here and elsewhere, the Chancellor said that he thought it was the first economic program ever tried in this country.
After speaking briefly of recent improvements in higher education, he concluded that everyone should do his best to insure the election of a legislature that would encourage the cause of higher education.
Mrs. S. S. Hover of Green River, Wyo., received a green pottery vase for having come the longest distance to attend the banquet. Green River is 1050 miles from Lawrence. Mrs. Joseph Goode received a pottery plaque for the parents having the largest number of students now enrolled in the University. They are Helen, Margaret, Henry, and William Goode.
The poster drawn by Pauline Gill was awarded to Alpha Omicron Pi for having the largest percentage of parents present. All of the prizes were made by students in the department of design. Marie Wachter, e'36, presented the prizes.
Music during the dinner was furnished by the Men's and Women's glee clubs and a trio composed of Chrystabelle Bryan, fa'35, Helen Kissel, fa'34, and Ruth Pyle, ed'35.
KFKU
Monday
2:30 p.m.-The Alphabet, Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of education
9:45 p.m.—Provinces of Poetry, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
2:45 p.m.-Elementary French Lesson,
W K Cornell.
2:30 p.m.—Mary Louise Beltz, contrato,
piano and pianist.
9:45 p.m. - 70th Athletic Question Box
E. R. Elbel.
LUNCH WITH US This Evening
at Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
NOW! BIGGEST SCREEN SHOW ON EARTH!
Two Years in Production!
MIRACLE FILM OF ALL TIME!
FROM A PARK AVENUE PENTHOUSE... to a tree
to
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The
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the
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its
JOHNNY
WEISSMULLER
TARZAN
The original, the one and only TARZAN
AND HIS MATE
Thru WEDNESDAY
Attend the 1:30 Sunday Matinee and be sure of choice seats.
TODAY
MAUREEN
O'SULLIVAN
NEIL HAMILTON
PAUL CAVANAUGH
PATEE
PLUS
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
Based upon the characters created by Edgar Rice Burroughs
Cartoon - Novelty - News
Regular Prices Prevail
TINY BOXES FOR LITTLE WORKERS
MOTHERS DAY
CANDIES
WHITMAN'S
Fairbill pkg. — $1
"Sampler" — $1.50
in Mothers Day Wrap
Johnston's - Julia King in sizes and kinds RANKIN'S Drug Store Across from Courthouse Phone 678
25c Anytime 25c
TODAY
(for 4 days)
at 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
VARSITY
King of Theatres
HEAR! Irving Berlin's
AND
I'm Throwin' My Love Away
Little Did I Dream Turn on the Moon
Waitin' at the Gate for Katy
And you'll say—"Bottoms Up" to BOTTOMS UP
with
Love! Laughs!
Tears! Songs!
BoHoms Up
SPENCER TRACY "PAT" PATERSON JOHN BOLES Herbert Murdell - Sil Stilers Harry Green - Thema Toldm Produced by B. G. DeSyla
AND SEE!
"Jock and the Bean Stalk"
Technicolor Cartoon
15c Anytime 15c DICKINSON
DIXIE LUMBER JACKS
WHB Radio Artists on the Stage Today Only
TODAY and TOMORROW
'The Witching Hour'
Sir Guy Standing
Tom Brown - Judith Allen
John Halliday
A Paramount Picture that will entertain! With Good Shorts
Sundav Shows—1:30-3:30-7-9
Tues - Wed - Thurs
“THE COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO”
with FAY WRAY-PAUL LUKAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 145
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1834
Student Activity Ticket Exemption Is Declared Illegal
Attorney-General Rules No Institution Has Right to Allow Non-Payment of Fees
Exemptions from the student activity ticket will not be possible in the future as the result of a ruling handed down by Attorney-general Roland Boyton, last Saturday. Definite word of the ruling was received at the Chancellor's office this morning.
In the various hearings which have come up since the students voted for the activity ticket measure last year, Chancellor Lindley has constantly expressed the belief that exemptions should not be given except in the most extreme cases. As a result a minimum number of exemptions have been made possible at the University.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser said today that no word of any definite immediate action by the central committee on the student activity ticket which rules on exemptions and violations of the ticket, had been planned. A meeting would probably be held in the near future, perhaps next week, to decide how the University would handle the problems brought about by the attorney-general's ruling, Professor Werner said.
The attorney-general, in so ruling, said that neither the board of regents nor the authorities of any of the state schools had the authority to exempt a student from an activity fee, even on payday. The board would work a hardship upon the student.
An attempt to repeal the law authorizing collection of the fee failed in the November session of the legislature.
The law, upon which Boynton ruled applies to all University fees, and an exemption from the activity fee would be the same as an exemption from any laboratory fee, and as such would represent a discrimination against some students, the ruling indicated.
The recent action followed continued agitation by schools throughout the state, among them the University. Continued efforts on the part of self-supporting students and others who felt they were unable to bear the additional burden of the activity here, have met with partial success this year.
Prever's Music Featured
Five Compositions Presented for First Time at Concert
A concert featuring the works of Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano at the University of Kansas for the past 41 years, was presented this afternoon at 3:30 in the administration auditorium. Five works by Professor Preyer were presented for the first time at the concert.
The program was "follows:
Piano solo with Variations
George Trollio
Songs: Autumn Even Song
The Water Lily Lady
Alice Moncrief, contrato
Violin and piano: Sonata for Violin an
钢琴
Allegro vivace
Andante expressivo
Golli vitae
Waldemar Geltch
Carl A. Preyer
Songs by Margaret Anderson. (Poem by The Wind (Poeh by Esther Clark Hill).
Meredith Moore, soprano
Two pianists: Five Miniatures from a Fairy Legend (arranged for two pianos).
Fairy Queen
Grief of Punch
Imps of Darkness
Magic Wand
Hobby Horse
Howard C. Turner
Roy Underwood
Piano solo: Waltz "Thousand and One Nights" by Strauss (concert transcription)
Ruth Derrott
Ruth Orcutt
PROF. L. N. FLINT ATTENDS
EXHIBIT OF ADVERTISING
Professor Flint was in Kansas City to see the Direct Mail exposition, fostered by the Ad club. A luncheon preceded the exposition, and was attended by approximately 600 guests, one of the largest gatherings of its kind. Mr. Koerper is now president of the Kansas City Ad club.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, yesterday was the guest of Karl Koerper, '22, at a meeting of the Kansas City Ad club.
Y.W.C.A. Commission to Meet
IWCC. Commission to meet
Advance standing commission will hold its last meeting of the year today at 4:30 in Henley House. Helen Kuchis will review the book, "Anthony Adverse."
Wins Cornell Award
A. W. Meyer
KEITH JOHNSON
Theme of Y.W.-Y.M. Estes Conference Is Announced
"Can Life Be Planned?" to Be Topic of Meeting June 8 to 18
"Can Life Be Planned?" is to be the theme of the Estes Student Conference which will be held this year June 8 to 18, at Estes Park, Colo., under the auspices of the Rocky Mountain Regional Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Ben M. Cherrington, director of the Foundation for the Advancement of Social Sciences, Denver University; Margaret Quayle, professor of psychology at Columbia University; and A. D. H. Kaplan, member of the American defense office with World War II experience in London, 1933, are to be the principal speakers.
Other leaders of the conference will be the Rev. Harold Case, of the First Methodist church, Topeka; Harry L Kingman, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at the University of California; and Arthur E. Holt, from the Chicago Theological Seminary.
More than 50 delegates to the University Y. M.C.A, and Y. W.C.A, are planning to attend the conference. Eleanor Frowe, c³;35, and Harold Dyer, c³;35, are in charge of arrangements for the conference. The conference may be secured by calling Ms. Charlotte Walker, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A, at Henley house.
Survey Shows Northern University Leads in Helping Needy
Wisconsin Students Aided
From a survey of various funds which are being used to aid needy students, it was revealed that the University of Wisconsin is doing more to aid its needy students than any other institution of higher education in the country.
Wisconsin is receiving $11,500 monthly for part time CWA jobs for students and this will continue until the end of the first semester. The state legislature has also appropriated $150,000 most which has gone to the aid of University students, and in addition, the State Board of Education officials to borrow several thousand dollars, using University trust funds as security.
F. Quentin Brown, c35, editor of the Jayhawk, was unanimously elected president of the Kayhawk Club for the 2014 election, which might in the Memorial Union building
A picture of the front view of Watkins Memorial hospital adorns the front cover of the current issue of the Modern Hospital, a magazine published in Chicago.
This financial aid together with the regular student loan which comes to about $100,000 constitutes a total help to students in excess of that offered by any other University in the country.
Other officers elected were Waldc Shaw, c35, vice president; Wayne Parke, c37, secretary; Alfred Ames, c36 treasurer; Leslie Olson, c37, social chairman; Robert Braden, c35, intramural chairman; Chevy White, c35, intramural chairman; Paul Braden, c26 membership chairman; Earl Dearborn, c37, historian.
Brown was preceded by Jay Wannaker, c'34, as president of the non-
KAYHAWK CLUB PRESIDENT
F. QUENTIN BROWN ELECTED
FORMER PROFESSOR GIVEN
NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC AWARI
A former professor in the University, George Elllet Coghill, has been recommended for the Gold Medal and the Honorarium of 1930, and award which is made each year by the National Academy of Science for the best work published in zoology or paleontology. Mr. Coghill, who is now a member of the University's archaeology Biology, was a professor of anatomy here from 1913 to 1926.
The award to Mr. Coghill is one of two recently presented by the Academy, from the Daniel Giraud Elliot Fund. The second, for the year 1951, will be made posthumously to Dr. Davidson Black of Canada.
Honor Student Receives Scholarship at Cornel
Keith Johnson Wins Susan Linn Sage Award in Philosophy
Keith W. Johnson, of Eureka, has just been awarded the Susan Linn Sage scholarship in philosophy at Cornell University, according to an announcement by Professor Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment association scholarship committee at the University and chairman of the Summerfield scholarship committee at the University of Kansas. Mr. Johnson is a senior at the University.
Mr. Johnson is a member of Quill club, the Mathematics club, German club and the International Relations club. While a student at the University of Kansas, Johnson was a member president of that organization for one
His name appeared on the Dean's Honor Roll his sophomore and junior years, and he was announced a member of the Hall. Roll at the annual Honors convocation.
He was one of the five from K. U. who were nominated for the Rhodes Scholarship, and is one $c$ the group of Summerfield scholars at the University. Last year he won first prize in the essay contest in applied Christianity.
As a senior in high school, Johnson received the first award in the High School All-Star Program.
K-CLUB WILL ARRANGE PLANS FOR SALE OF 'FROSH' CAPS
The K Club will hold a meeting in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock to make definite arrangements for the sale and sale of freshman cars next year.
According to Ernest Vanek, ed34 president of the club, they hope to make final selections of the merchants who will handle freshman caps next year. Provision for the sale of the caps by merchants, the profit to go to the K Club, was made by special account of the club, and was approved by the Men's Student Council at a meeting last Wednesday.
The club will also make plans for the initiation of new members to be held soon, and consider a proposal for an annual party club that falls this annual affair.
K. C. Star Hires TD O'Leary
Theodore "Tod" O'Leary, A.B.32,
former basketball star here, has recently been employed by The Kappa as an acub reporter. Wash at the University, Ted distinguished himself as a basketball player of national repute. He is the son of Prof. R. D. O'Leary, and is a member of O'Phe Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society.
Thomas E. Moore And Ray Miller Tie For Poetry Award
K. C. Star Hires Ted O'Leary
Catherine Marsh Is Third in Herbert Carruth Memorial Prize Contest
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial poetry prize awards for 1934 were announced this afternoon by Prof W. S. Johnson, ex-officio chairman of the committee.
Tied for first and second places were the poems by Thomas E. Moore, gr., "Midwestern Elegy," and Ray Miller, c'34, "Spring 1934." Each will receive $50.
Honorable mention was made of three other poems, and books were awarded as prizes. Honorable mention goes to Kenneh Born, c'35, "A Fragment"; to Harriette Sherwood, c'34, "Micromosc;" and Keith W. Johnson, c'34, "Destiny."
The Carruth prize in poetry was established in 1926 by a group of New York alumni of the University who wished to honor the memory of Prof. William Herbert Carruth who for 33 years was a member of the University faculty as head of the department of Germanic languages, and as vice-chancellor.
Under the terms of the award, the chairman of the department of English of the University shall be chairman of the committee of judges, and he is to be assisted by an alumnus, and one man of letters not connected with the University.
Other members of the awarding, committee, which gave careful attention to the 25 poems submitted, were Archibald MacLeish, of New York City, author of "Conquistador;" and Ferdinand Gottlieb, '22, on the editorial staff of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Clubs Offered New Rooms
Plan to Accommodate Ten Organiza tions in Union Building
C. Ozwin Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union, has asked all presidents of organizations to see him for a modeling session, modeling of square rooms for their uses.
Fairy Legend Has Been Made Theme of Musical Number by Carl A. Preyer
In telling of his plan Mr. Rutledge said, "It is necessary for several organizations to go on in this proposition and donate say $25 or $50 towards fixing up possibly three rooms above the dance floor, for meeting rooms with the privilege of one exclusive night for their meeting night in order that this plan may be worked satisfactorily. In this room they could keep their flies, or in another room they might fit more flies. If two rooms were fixed, it would accommodate 10 organizations or more. Of course all this depends upon their meeting night.
At present the Kayhays and the Scabbard and Blade organizations use the same room, alternating on Monday nights.
A Fairy Legend in music will be one of the most interesting features of the recital consisting entirely of the original compositions of Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano, to be given at the midterm on Saturday the ninth at 3:30 o'clock. The "Fairy Legend" is a complete story told in five miniatures and arranged for two pianos.
Fornier Winfield Editor Dies
Milton A. Banges, 50, for seven years at the University of Carrier, died at Winfield Sunday night following a stroke. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Greer Bangs; a son, Thomas of Ponce City, Ocala; and a daughter, Charlotte, a member of the University of Kansas graduating class this spring.
Former Winfield Editor Dies
Although the composition as originally written contained eight numbers, the tale of two dolls, Punch and Columbine, is colorfully described in the five units to be presented. This is a fanciful story of two living dolls fashioned by a wonderful old doll maker. Punch and Columbine loved one another, but one day the King and Queen saw them and so admired Columbine's beauty that they took her to their castle. Punch was broken hearted and that night ran away from the doll maker's shop, and wandered to an enchanted spot in the forest where he sat down and began to cry. The Fairy Queen appeared and when she learned Punch's misfortune, gave him
His magic horse had somany peculiar gaits that Punch found riding quite difficult, but he finally reached the castle, and rescued Columbine. They then returned to the doll maker's house and, of course, lived happily ever after.
her magic wand. He waved it and the Hobby Hooker appeared as his steel foot on the floor.
The various numbers in the composition are named for the incidents in the legend. They are "The Grief of Punch," "Fairy Queen," "Magic Wand," "Hobby Horse," and "Imps of Darkness."
Professor Preyer composed this and most of the other numbers to be played last summer during his vacation. He executed this work in his cabin studio in the mountains near Green Mountain Falls, Colo. Professor Preyer has been a member of the faculty of the University for 42 years.
Professors Howard C. Taylor and Roy Underwood will play the composition at what will be its first public presentation.
Pleases With Recital
PETER L. RANDALL
Josef Hofmann, famous pianist, whose program at the University Auditorium last night concluded the Fine Arts concert course for this year.
Hilger Sisters Will Give Concert Here Tomorrow
A concert featuring the Hilger Sisters of New York City and Ruth Orrentz pianist from the Fine Arts faculty, accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra, will be presented in the University auditorium tomorrow evening at 8 p.m.
Ruth Orcutt and Symphony Orchestra to Appear on Program
The Hilger Sisters are being brought back to the University for the second consecutive year after their splendid success here last year. Since that time they have played as solosists with the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, at Radio City with the Roxy Symphony orchestra, and in recital in many other cities over the country. They were given the prestigious prize, Einstein, at his Princeton home where they had also the privilege of playing chamber music with him. Einstein is himself a violinist of excellent talent. Last year when in Lawrence they played a private performance for Dean Swarthout of the seldom-heard Triple Concerto for violin, cello, and piano, of Beethoven. Mr. Swarthout was so impressed with the work and their artistic playing of the number that he at once engaged them to play it here with the orchestra accompaniment.
The work is seldom given because of its difficulty and the need of three highly trained soloists working it out together. Dean Swarthout will lear
The work is seldom given because of its difficulty and the need of three highly trained soloists working it out together. Dean Swarthownt will lead the orchestra and soloists on this number.
Ruth Creutt is to play the Prayer "Concertstucke" with orchestra with Prof. Karl Kueistersteuer directing. This is one of the most protentious compositions of Professor Preyer, who is head of the School of Fine Arts piano faculty. In addition to these numbers with orchestra, Elsa Hilger, cellist, hailed by many as the greatest woman cellist of the 20th century, will play a group of cellos solos, and the three young women will play two movements of the Mana-Zuca Trio for piano, violin, and cello. The concert is open to the public without charge.
PROLETIARIAN AUTHOR SPEAKS
AT NOON LUNCHEN FORUM
Jack Conny, proletarian novelist and author of "The Disinherited," spoke at the noon luncheon forum yesterday on "Novelists See Red."
"Proletarian novels are securing notice from the critics," said Mr. Conroy, "but they are not selling like 'Anthony Adverse' and the other romantic novels."
In comparing the more popular novels to the harshly realistic proletarian novels, Mr. Conroy said that the reason for the popularity of the romantic novels is the fact that most people do not want to read about the realities of life among the lower classes.
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB
TO HOLD BANQUET WEDNESDAY
JOSEF HOFMANN WINS PLAUDITS OF HUGE CROWD
The University men's glee club will hold its first annual banquet Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Eldridge hotel. The banquet is being held in commemoration of the recent glee club tour, characterized as the most successful in recent years, and to stimulate for next year's glee club activities.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the guest of honor. Following the banquet officers for the ensuing year will be elected.
Four Curtain Calls Answered by Noted Pianist as Audience Signifies Its Approval
ENDS CONCERT SERIES
By Elliott Penner
Impressive Range of Selections Represented on Program
This recital by the world famous pianist has attracted wide attention in musical circles. And considering the musicians and music lovers who came from other towns were more than satisfied.
Hampered by slimming of doors and an especially ill-timed salvo of applause in the early part of the Chopin Sonata, Josef Hofmann brilliantly played his last concert of the season to end this year's University concert course last night.
Seldom is an audience privileged to hear such a program. It was marvellous in selection. There was food in it for the long browed mental giants to digest, and there were beautiful musical moments universal in appeal. There was the "Tannhauer Overture" with its infinite variety of powerful themes, perhaps unexcelled in imaginative qualities in all of musical literature. It might be possible to believe that the tremendous wallops packed by Wagner could be expressed only by the symphony orchestra, but only before one has heard Hofmann ulay the Llzst version of this famous overture.
Chopin Group Most Popular
Contrasted with the deeper works, the Beethoven, "Sonata Appassionata, Op. 57," the "Bach Prelude and Fugue in D Major," the Chopin "Sonata in B minor," the Mozart "might" termed musical poems—in varying moods and tones. Each is a gem in ordinary hands. In those of Hoffman, the "Clair de Lune" (Debussey), the "Music Box" (Ladow), and the encores, "Turkish March" (from Ruins of Athens, Beethoven), "Spinning Song" (Mendelssohn), "Barcarolle," and "Butterfly Etude" (Chopin) became new and unforgettable experiences.
The Chopin group was perhaps the most popular. The "Nocturne in F minor, Op. 55, No. 1", is easier to understand than the "heavy" musical subjects, yet because of its neat figures, it has been hard for musicians on the part of the artist. Even jazz musicians would stop breathing for an instant at the marvellous resolutions.
Funeral March Holds Audience
The Sonata with its famous third movement, the funeral march, which has what is probably one of the most famous themes in music, remained in the mind as a picture, more complete than it could ever have been before being touched by the hand of this magic musician. And the "Waltz in A flat major, Op. 42" was universally popular. It was too bad that the Sonata had to be marred by a brilliantly conceived but abruptly halted sting of applause after the first climax.
The Beethoven Sonata composed what Henri Verbruggen once called a similar portion of a symphony concert here, the "roast beef". Trained musicians could follow that of the first movement; then they were lost in the waves. Before it was finished, it was like riding in a rowboat on a great lake where water crashing and boating and rolling overhead, under the boat, and everywhere. It was all the more powerful to him because he was so lost.
Has Flawless Technique
Has Flawless Technique
Following the "roast beef" analogy, the "Mendelssohn Scherzo in E minor" might be termed the sauce of the first portion of the program. The opening number, the "Prelude and Fugue in D major" (Bach-d'Albert) was a brilliant cocktail, beginning with a *demure* blending of scale passages and ending with thunder.
Hofmann's tone was perfect, round and whole. His technique is flawless and the most powerful passages were always distinct. To see him sit so quietly on his high sloping chair playing a quiet, rippling chord between numbers, it was hard to believe him capable of such dynamic force as he displayed in the thunderous passages. His arm flashed and beat like pistons.
Hilger Sisters Here Tomorrow Backstage after the recital, the artist was besieged by a horde of autograph seekers. For fully 15 minutes, with
(Continued on page 3) ___
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TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Tamer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ...MARGARET GREGG
George Armentrue
Messenger Place MEDICAL UNIVERSITY
Managing Editor... MERLE HIERYFORD
Campus Editor  Leon Watt
Sports Editor  William Desker
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Society Editor  Caroyna Halpern
Faculty Editor  John Holman
Alumni Editor  John Holman
Alumni Editor  John Holman
Margaret Gregg  Chiles Coleman
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Fublished in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning except Saturday and Sunday, the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
**Subscription:** prices, per year, $3.00 each if
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1934
NYM KEEPS ITS SPIRIT
Kansas City's National Youth Movement has outlined its plans for future activity showing that members of the organization have not let defeat discourage them in their efforts for good government. Their plans are laid with the purpose in mind of correcting those evil practices in Kansas City politics which brought their recent defeat.
The NYM intends to conduct research and educational activities for good government, accumulate evidence of election frauds and crimes, and assist in prosecutions, prepare for possible recall elections, aid in national expansion of NYM, encourage a new civic spirit, collect funds and enroll 20,000 members.
In the fight to eliminate "ghost" votes in Kansas City elections the young citizens have formulated a program in definite detail, which, if carried into operation, should go far toward the accomplishment of their purpose.
NYM has shown itself to be not merely a product of youthful enthusiasm which may fade with the first defeat, but a persevering group deeply sincere in its effort to make Kansas City "the best governed city in the country."
Its perseverance, purposes and methods should be an inspiration to other young people in this part of the country. Especially is its emphasis on research and educational efforts suggestive of a way in which young people can get into the movement for cleaner politics. Many opportunities for the study of political problems could be found in educational centers where thorough students of political science are available for lectures and to lead discussions, and where a large group of young people is already at hand for participation in such discussion.
The engineering clubs make sure that only engineers attend their meetings by publishing such titles as, "Lectures will be given on 'Cathode Ray Oscillograph' and 'Thyration Tube Inverters.'"
CULTURAL INTERNATIONALISM
The recent appearance of Max Monitor, dramatic reader, brings to mind one fault of our American people, and that is lack of what might be called "cultural internationalism."
To be sure, many of the literary and scientific works of those who are not of our country are accepted by Americans for their full value. The culture to be gained by contact with the geniuses of Germany, France, and other countries is not overlooked.
The fact still remains, however, that when we do attempt to appreciate foreign works, all too often we change them around to suit our own language and meanings. Too often, also, translations rob the works of their original beauty and charm.
While we cannot all master foreign languages, we can listen to them with appreciation. Such an opportunity was at hand at the
Montor performance. When he read in his native German tongue his meaning was known by only a few, and yet practically all the audience had the feeling of the words.
The same was true when Cornelia Otis Skinner, in her recent performance, read the French poem with such charm.
ON THE WINGS OF SONG
Fine Arts students will probably feel they have been literally surfeited in music at the conclusion of Music Week. Some kind of entertainment is offered for the greater part of every day. To them it is routine with a little added glamour.
To the members of other schools and departments on the campus, however, Music Week is an outstanding presentation of the best that the School of Fine Arts has to offer. Many envy the school the talent and work necessary for such performances. Although many of these students will attend but one or two of the concerts, they are fully aware of their worth. The average student becomes more music-conscious, more appreciative of all culture, as a result.
The School of Fine Arts is to be commended on the institution of such a week. They have planned all the events with foresight, not overlooking the appeal of variety. Artists from both within and without the school have been procured. Most of the programs have been widely advertised so that music lovers from all over the state can be afforded the opportunity of enjoying them.
A real service was performed in presenting the first concert, a costume recital, on Sunday afternoon, in order that the visiting parents might get a taste of what the University has to offer in the way of music culture, and to help to give them "the whirl" they were promised.
Clothing is a large item in the High Cost of Living which bothers so many of us, yet apparently the Kansas City nudists pay no insignificant sum for the privilege of wearing no clothes at all.
CAN THE NEW DEAL LAST?
What are the chances for the New Deal? That question all America is asking itself today. Every newspaper records a new speech or statement on the subject. Every magazine has an article, analyzing, criticizing, predicting. We seem to have reached a crossroad on our path to recovery, where everyone has stopped to ask of his fellow travelers, "To the right or to the left?" And no one seems to know.
Big business is pulling strongly to the right. The huge interests begin to see a way out. They no longer feel that their very existence depends on governmental help, so they begin to regret the privileges they gave up to secure that help. Clearly, President Roosevelt's chance to keep the course he has begun does not lie with them.
There is no denying that the president has come to a critical point in his administration. Events will soon show whether he will be able to carry on his policies and plans for economic planning, for governmental regulation of industry, for the protection of the consumer, or whether the nation will once more fall back into the old ways of uncontrolled competition and exploitation of the public, into the old national blindness.
It is rather to the support of the masses that the President must cook for the further backing of the New Deal. The American people have come under the spell of his personality; they have confidence in him and in his devotion to their good. Perhaps, with the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Band will meet at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in the lobby of central Administration building for rehearsal. It is absolutely necessary that every man be present. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Tuesday, May 8, 1934
No.145
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and,11.20 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
BAND:
The Christian Science organization will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
EL ATENEO PICNIC:
The annual picnic of El Ateneo will be held Thursday afternoon at State Lake at Tonganoxie. All members who have paid their dues and the special assessment of ten cents are urged to meet in front of the Spanish office promptly at 3:30. Transportation will be provided. FRIED W. JEANS, President.
K. There will be an important meeting of all K men in Robinson gymnasium at 8 o'clock this evening. ERNEST VANEK, President.
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.
There will be a meeting of Quill club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, May 10 in the lounge of central Administration building. Election of officers will be held; and the names of all those who have not fulfilled attendance requirements will be stricken from the roll. The RARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
QUILL CLUB
SOME SUPPORTING STUDENTS There will be a party for members of the CSEP, Self Supporting Students association, and other partially self-supporting students Friday night, May 11, in the Memorial Union building lounge. L. WRAY CHOATE,
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION PARTY:
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock is the latest possible date for seniors to fill out activity cards for the senior class section of the CITY SCHOOL DOWN. Editor,
SENIOR CLASS PICTURES:
STEEL KEY:
QUENTIN BROWN, Editor.
The regular meeting of Steel Key will be held this evening at 9 o'clock in room 110 Marvin hall. All members are urged to be present. The meeting will be brief.
FORD DICKIE, President.
AU Sigma. Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30.
TAU SIGMA:
TENNIS MATCH:
RUTH PYLE
TENNIS MATCH
Student Activity Books will admit to the tennis match between KU. and Washburn. Admission will not be granted without presentation of the Activity book or single admission ticket.
W. S. G. A.:
F. C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics.
Current Screen
Briefly, the story concerns the resolution of a fortune hunter to get to an elephant graveyard to recover the ivory so that he may establish his fortune. He enlists another young fellow, who is in love with Tarzan's mate, a former society girl, and off they go with 200 natives. They find Tarzan and of course complications arise when the two civil-
Tarvan and His Mate (Patee) is nothing more nor less than strenuous. It may be called strenuous because of the terrific excitement that is maintained throughout the picture. There is excitement in the use of charging elephants, revengeful apes, dangerous savages, and a beautiful girl. The whole thing is another animal picture which does not attempt to advertise itself as one taken in the midst of the African jungle, and because its audience realizes that a lot of the shots are through trick photography they enjoy it more than if they felt they were being deliberately fooled.
Regular meeting of W.S.G.A. this evening at 7 o'clock.
PEGV SHERWOOD. President.
opportunity given him by the radio for reaching the public mind, he will be able to maintain sentiment in favor of his program, so that the great things he has proposed for this country will become realities.
TOMORROW'S OPPORTUNITIES
ening at 7 o'clock
Doesn't this prove to you, youth of today, that the age in which you are living is not yet complete? It is no time to waste your energies if you keep your mind receptive to new ideas. All of the inventions have not yet been made, nor all of the projects finished.
Anyone, who in moments of dejection, has felt that all things have been achieved, all ideas worked out, and the proverbial "room at the top" all taken, should gain renewed hope in the latest marvel of science, the transmission of photographs by wire. This new system of telephotography is one of the greatest achievements of recent years, and is destined to revolutionize newspapers over the entire world. It is expected that the new system will be in operation next fall, with the Kansas City Star as one of the first key points.
Until the world has become accustomed to this marvel it is difficult to believe that we may see important happenings transmitted from coast to coast in seventeen minutes or as soon as the news story itself arrives.
ized men fall in love with the girl. The subsequent robbing of the graveyard, the ensuing battles with natives, lions, and so forth, make up the rest of the story.
Johnny Weismuller as Tarzan, is well fitted for the part, as he never has to say anything intelligible or do anything but swing through trees and swim. Maureen O'Sullivan has no particular historic power but with a certain amount of cuteness she puts her part over. The other two principal actors are really not worth mentioning, as their acting is too obviously "stagey."
The women will give the laurels to John Boles in *Bottoms Up* (Varsity) and the men, at least most of them, will cast their votes for Spencer Tracy. Both give an entertaining performance, as do Money-throated "Pat" Patterson, flat-panned Herbert Mundin, eagle-baked Sid Silvers, whining Harry Green and Matronly Thelma Todd. From the standpoints of development and interpretation of character, however, Tracy deserves the honors. True, Boles did have a weak part, but it could have been played for more than he got out of it. His singing will pass, but Miss Paterson's is better.
In Bottoms Up Hollywood takes a few digs at its own gullibility. Three carefree adventurers, down and out themselves, pick up a girl who has unsuccessfully been trying to break into pictures. By a clever bit of deception they make her a star, but they are left where they started.
The chief attraction of this show lies in its clever lines. The plot is not outstanding, and the musical numbers are just ordinary. The humor makes the picture worthwhile.
Our Contemporaries
JAPAN IN MANCHURIA
Washington University Student Life
Japan's outburst of fire-breathing is an example of the "open diplomacy" so dear to Woodrow Wilson's heart. Otherwise it lacks significance. It is nothing new, this Asiatic "Monroe Doctrine," merely an explanation of all Japanese policy since September 18, 1931. Its importance is in reopening the entire question for consideration.
We have found it to our own interests to get out of Latin America. Might not the same criterion hold for Japan in China? She cannot solve her population problem by foreign expansion. Her people do not emigrate. They did not emigrate, for example, to Korea. She cannot gain a great deal in the way of trade by her conquest, even if successful. Japan today, after the first fruits of exploitation have been devised, has no larger a share of Korean trade than she had when Korea was independent. It is then doubtful if gains to the people of Japan will measurably recompense them for the thousands of lives and billions of yen which they are sacrificing to win Manchuria. This even if Chinese and native resistance proves as neglig-
gible as it has been to date, and if Russia does not enter the conflict.
Imperialism, then, does nothing for the Japanese people. As to the Japanese capitalists—five large families control half Japan's industry—that is something else again. Gains exist for them—unexploited resources, undeveloped railways, unfarmed land—that is obvious. The whole imperialistic march is proceeding on the lines Karl Marx forecast years ago. Imperialism, in the eyes of the Chinese, forms for the people. It is a little more potent, incidentally, than the Western variety of religion, as is shown by the recent outbreak of big-navy propaganda, political assassinations and suicides, and "human bombs" in Japan.
It would be a little too pessimistic to believe that the Japanese people will never wake up. When they do, this Manchurian question will take care of itself. Until they do, intervention by war or boycott can hardly serve any useful purpose. If it is peace we want, a great deal more could be done by reconsideration of our immigration policy than by all the head-shaking and tut-tutting of all the peace organizations in this country.
WORRY
Daily Texan.
Since the beginning of time, one might dare to say, man has worried. And until the end of time, one might be so bold as to predict, man will continue to worry. And what does he worry about? What does he worry about, do you say? To be concrete and to the point—everything;
Now naturally there are exceptions to every rule. Man doesn't worry about everything, but there is rarely a happenings, rarely anything that he can not find something concerning it which troubles him greatly. There is, too free, the surprise and purpose and brought to the case by the person concerned.
And a remedy? A remedy? Bare he it from one to try to suggest or even think of a substitution, for would that not be a worry in itself? And there goes that endless circle—around and around. Eve, no doubt, bit into a big hunk of "Worry. If she didn't, then someone not long after her time did. And the rest of the natives have swallowed it and their children and their children after them will just keep on swallowing it and the problem seems here to stay, or maybe one should better say, the fact is here. But why worry about it?
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Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 1 insertion, 25c; 3 insertions, 86c; 4 insertions, 99c; 5 larger protein; WANT. ARE ACCRETIVE BY CAS B. COMMANDED BY CAS B.
—145.
HOUSE WANTED-June 1 to 15, must be near campus and in good repair.
Two bedrooms and den or sleeping porch.
Address Box 3, Dally Kansan Office.
147
WILL THE PERSON who took a white gold Cymna wrist watch at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday from the girls' locker room in Robinson gymnasium please leave it at the desk. No questions will be asked.
ROOM AND BOARD for girls during summer school. Phone 2469. 1536 Tennessee. -146.
MEN. Excellent board and room for the summer session. Right on top of the Hill. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Mary Newlin, 1142 Indiana. —147.
LOST: Green silk umbrella, valued as a gift, left in ladies lounge in Watson Library. Reward. Phone 1361W. —146.
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Nursing Prepares for Life
A course in Nursing offers any young women the best possible preparation for life. Knowledge of the care of the sick, of the care of the normal child and of dictionaries will be useful throughout life. Contact with people who have cared for your own children in a School of Nursing at St. Louis is affiliated with a great university which directs its educational policy and provides the faculty. Overlooks a 1200-case part, excellent laboratories and libraries. Unsecured clinical hospital and St. Louis Medical Hospital. St. Louis Medical Hospital and the Visiting Nurse Association of St. Louis.
Washington University School of Nursing
THINK! ONLY 16 MORE DAYS UNTIL FINALS
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 thesis form and style.
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TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1934
PAGE THREE
BALANCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society Call K.U.25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Oreads Holds Annual Banquet
The tenth annual High-Home Night banquet of the Oread Training School was held Friday evening. May 4, in the Memorial Union building. One hundred sixty-six parents, students, and practice teachers were present. The managing committee was composed of Robert Polson, Lyman Hoffline, Sterling Polson, Richard Trecee, Mary Charlton, Orin Armstrong; senior class president, Mae Mappred; junior class president, Catherine McCarty, president of the sophomore class, and Wayne Wood, freshmar presi-
A musical program arranged by Ralph Lee, Barbara Koenig. Sterling Polson, Catherine McCarty, Bill Hoffine, Gene McKee, f'34, William Bracke, c'34 was presented. Toasts were given by Barbara Koenig, Robert Reed, Miss Winna Venard, Mrs. Grem A. Dawes, Erwin Branson, Miss Margaret Habein, gr. Rev Charles W. Thomas, and Dean Raymond A. Schwiger.
Musical Fraternity Holds Banquet
Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, gave a banquet last evening at the Hotel Eldridge as a feature of its two-day province convention being held at the chapter house Sunday and Monday. Following the banquet, the guests attended the Josef Hofmann concert.
The province includes: University of Kansas, Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg, Kansas, Kansas State College at Manhattan, University of Nebraska, Oklahoma University, Oklahomaahoma University, Tulsa University and Warner Institute in Missouri.
Daniel Hirscher, province governor and dean of music at Emporia, and the supreme president, James A. Coral, University of Missouri, were present.
Of Year
Holds Last Party
Sigma Chi Elects
The University club entertained with the last dance of the year on Saturday night. About 45 couples were present. The club was decorated to represent a nautical scene. Large drawings of ships decorated the walls and for one of the chairs, there was a boy matching the names of ship. Punch was served through the evening.
Kenneth Cornell, Theodore Perkins,
Prof. E. H. Taylor, and Prof. C. B. Realey were the committee in charge of the party.
Phi Kappa Psi Elects
The following members of the Sigma Chi fraternity have been elected officers for next year; Orrin Shepherd, b'35, president; Leland Sparks, c'35, vice-president; Ray Isham, c'uncl, secretary; George Fry, c'35, treasurer; John Dietler, c'36, treasurer; Michael Zekey, c'35, editor; George Nurse, c'36, historian; Walter Lapham, c'37, chaplain; and Robert Black, c'37, sergeant-at-arms.
Phi Kappa Psi held election last night of the following officers: president, Orlando Ne Smith, c36; vice-president, Dana Durand; treasurer, Richard Wells, ed34; recording secretary, Clarence Steele, c36; corresponding secretary, Robert Lamar, c35; historian, Gene White, c35; messenger, Charles Fahen-stock, b'uncl; chaplain, Laurance McKaller, c37; and doorkeeper, James Jennings, e'uncl.
Clifton-Roark Engagement
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Catherine Cliffon, Pioia, to lead a research team.
Miss Ciflion attended the University from 1931 to 1933. Mr. Roark was graduated from the University last year, and is now attending Yale. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Holds Installation Services
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, held installation services last night at the home of Dr. H. O. Mahn for the following officers; President, Iris Olson, c$35; secretary, Loreen Mellman, c$35; president, Jonathan and Matrix editor, Virginia Post, c$35.
After the services, Doctor Mahn reserved refreshments to the group.
At the Stigma Chi Mother's Day dinner held at the chapter house Saturday, May 5, at 1 o'clock, the following guests were present: Mrs. A. M. Black and Mrs. C. M. Johnson, both of Topeka; Mrs. R. E. Black, Mrs. J. Filtford, Mrs. F. Reed, and Mrs. R. T. Reed, all of Witchia; Mrs. L. R. Reed and Mrs. G. H. Bramwell, both of Belleville; Mrs. C. P. Quinlan and Mrs. W. F. Stone, both of Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. C. H. Haren, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. P. C. Voorhees, Glenn Shepherd, Mrs. E. Carlson, Mrs Fred Meyn, and Mrs. Harry Gillle, all of Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. C. W. DeMotte, Independence; Mrs. W. A. Lapham, Chanute; Mrs. J. N. Dieter and Mrs. H. C. Litters, both of Abilene; Mrs. F. J. Evans, Garden City; Mrs. J. J. Donelan, Salina; Mrs. J. Kaff, Atchison; Mrs. L. R. Ham-
mons and Mrs. J. D. Hunter, both of Ff Scott; Mrs. C. R. Zeskey, Mrs. E. P. Goodloe, and Mrs. A. L. Sparks, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. H. E. Chandler, Mrs. A. Henley, Mrs. J. J. Smith, Mrs. Fred Parker, and Mrs. R. R. Moore, all of Lawrence; Mrs. W. L. McElfresh, Osage City
A musical program presented by members of the organization followed the dinner.
--perspiration clustered on the back of his head, this pleasant little man signed programs for dizzy who emerged from the melee to chorle, "I got another one for my collection." Perhaps this is unjust to a few who really were more interested in seeing the great man close at hand than in having his name on their folders, but several people made that or similar remarks.
Sigma Nu entertained the following guests at their annual Parents Day Banquet Sunday: Prof. and Mrs. J, J Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J, B.Mack, and Mrs. L. H. Frink, Russell Frink, Mrs Elizabeth Tarry, Mrs Erna Corey, Mrs C. W. Matten, Miss Helen Inge, Mrs Robert Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, and Mrs. C. L. St. Clair, Mrs M Golding, Mrs Von Baron, Mary Marie Meyer, Mary Bernardine Meyer, Mrs C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. Flood, Mrs and Mrs. H. L. Hurst, William Hurst Mrs. F. N. Romine, Mrs J. D. Newphy Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Strawn, Mr and Mrs R. W. Wells, and Mrs. V. L. Wull, all of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs O. L. Allen, Topka; Mrs Mary Collins and Mrs J. H Bachelor, both of Belleville; Mrs A. Ad Ponsari, both of Ponsari; Mrs D. H. Ponsari; Mrs and Mrs. James Grownow, Joplin Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Gray, Horton Ms T. H. Mason, Gardner; Mrs William Inge, Independence; Mr. and Mrs A.D. Payne, Lansing; Mrs Frank Grabendike and Mr. and Mrs L. J Merchant all of Wichita; Dr. and Mrs E. N. Robertson, Concordia; Mr. and Mrs C. Kelly, Fairmont, Mo.; Rollin M. Fountain, San Diego, Calif.; and France Gray, c36.
Dinner guests at the Stigma Phi Epiison house Sunday were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bolton, Mrs. G. D. Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Childers and daughter, Joan Childers, Miss Vern Croisant, J. E. Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foy and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. W. Everley, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, and Mrs. L. B. Naylor, Mrs. Edward Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coleman and son, Bob, Mr. and Mrs. George Lancaster and Miss Bessie Lancaster, all of Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Father and sons, Paul and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Winter, all of Topeka; Miss Betty Henderson, c36; Mrs. H. E. Spoonemore, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stidham, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Walters, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Walters, Mrs. J. F. Kell, Anne Kell, Mr. and Mrs. John Rikley, Erma Lois Dr. and Mrs. James Naismith, Jack Naismith, Mrs. Mattie Crooks, and Mrs. J. W. Rumold, all of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garrett, Baldwin.
Watkins hall entertained the following guests at their annual Mothers' Day breakfast Sunday morning: Mrs. J. B Watkins, Deen Agnes Husband, Mrs. D R Bryant, Mrs. R C Morrow, Mrs. P Re Rankin, Mrs. V Ia Anderson, Mrs. Edwin Price, Mrs. Robert Warner, Mrs. Charles Sterling, Mrs. C E Esterly, Mary Olen, Miss Faye Gosper, all of Lawrence; Mrs. R Badsky, Topkaji; Mrs Verna Shoemaker, Ottawa; Mrs Woodford C. Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs Letha Boyle, Potter; Mrs. August Brocker, Paola; Mrs. Curtis E Brown St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. F A. Cone, Wellington; Mrs. Edythe Dunwoody, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. F Everit, Chanate; Mrs. E. G. Ebbart, Ottawa; Mrs. E. W Gibson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. F Hardesty, Merriam; Mrs. Carl Olver, Leavenworth; Mrs. L E. Lewis, Lebo Mrs. E. C McDonald, Chapman; Mrs. B pineau, Salina; Mrs. E Sutton Kansas City; Mrs. C A Whitmer, Mrs. Carrie Wise曼, Ottawa; Mrs. C A Yeamans, Cottonwood Falls.
Guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday for the annual Parents' Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phillips,mr. and Mrs. A. H. Honsees, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heyer, all of Kansas City,Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bicket, Miss Jane Bickett, all of Kansas City, Kan.;Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Steiger and Hazlitt Steiger, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Putney, andDr. and Mrs. M. G. Sloe, all of Topeka;Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bittman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.James McClelland, all of Independence;Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Valentine and Grace Valentine, all of Clay Center; Mrs.Martin Park, Salina; Mr. and Mrs. J.W Kinaseid, Elsworth, Kan.; Mrs. D.H Harman, Alton; Mrs. P.S. Andreson, Sylvan Grove; Mrs.B. N. Gleisser,MR. and Mrs.A. W. Chain, all of Abilene;Mrs.Rufina Martin, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs.O. A. Barteldes, Mr. and Mrs.Glen Dickinson, Mrs. G. K. Mackee and Mrs. R.J. Rowlands, all of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests at its annual Mothers' day banquet Sunday: Mrs. H. N. Sails, Mrs. Arthur McGavie, Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, Mrs. J. A. Harrington, Mrs. E. G.
宣 宣 宣
Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reyburn, Mrs. George Bunting, Mrs. William Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaw, Mrs. D. C. McDonald, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Judge and Mrs. E. L. Flasher, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. C. L. Gray, Newton; Mrs. W. C. Reeder, Kinsley; Mrs. F. L. Reiderer, Mr. and Mrs. V. K Bruner, all of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Harris and daughter, Dorothea, all of Salina; R. W. Morley, Elizabeth Morley, Mrs. T. J. Lyon, all of Severence, and Mrs. R. C. Johnson, Winfield
☆ ☆ ☆
The following persons were guests at the Kappa Sigma house house Sunday: Mrs. Mark Bridges, Mrs.Colla Morrison, Mrs.D. C.Asher, Mrs.A. L.Ferris, Mr. W. Leason, Leonard Axe, Mr. and Mrs.W. R. Maddox, all of Lawrence; Mrs. G.Eunk, Mr. and Mrs.A. G.Spaeth, Mr. and Mrs.J. H. Clay, all of Kansas City, Mo.;Mr. and Mrs.A. H.Leech, Oskalosa; Mrs.C.H. Miner, Mrs.Dave Dcone, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Harmes, Mrs.M.R. Edmunson, all of Kansas City, Kan; Mrs.C.M. Newman, Axell; Mr. and Mrs.J. B.Hiatt, White Cloud; Mrs.Carrie Hand, and Mrs.Nannie Fletcher, both of Atchison; Mr. and Mrs.S.B. Redmond, Salina.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Alpha house Sunday were Mrs. Cash, Robinson, Mrs. H. V. Tucker, and Naomi Robinson, all of Liberal; Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Welsh, William Vayghen, Bernard Preib, and Glenn Welsh, all of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Varnum and son, Ralph, all of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sloan, Topeka; Mrs. C. D. Hildreth of Coffeyville; Mrs. Fell Sellers of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinning, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaul, Mrs. J. Bennett, and Mrs. Minnis Riley, all of Holton; Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Blomquist and Jack Brombiquit, all of Kansas City; James Haupt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leygitt, all of Newton; Lois Lippet and Mrs. Lippet, both of Meadville.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house for Parents' Day were Mrs. H. L. Jarbose of Kansas City; Mrs. C. S. Marce, Mrs. H. L. Eoizier, Miss Nadine Marcus, Jack Duttt, Richard Lozier, all of Kansas City; Mrs. L. H. Williams of Lawrence; Mrs. J. L. Cox of Great Bend; Miss Maxine Woodyds of Barnard; Mrs. and Mrs. William Steinbrock, Allen Compton, all of Arkansas City; Miss Kathryn Anderson, Mrs. A. C. Babble, Mrs Nellie Vincent, Mrs. B. F. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. Purdy, Miss Mary Melen Utt, Mr. and Mrs. William Leeleer, Miss Jane Roth, and Miss Helen Bronson.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Acacia house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Hazen, Mrs. H. E. Watkins, C. D. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sandell, Mr and Mrs. R. M. West and Mrs. Don West all of Kansas City, Kan; Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill, Mrs. L. C. Guise, Mrs. O. Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Chapman; Mrs. Ray G. Tripp, Herington; Mrs. J. B. Harrison, Hardin, Mo. Mrs. J. B. Farris, Garnett; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Erwin, Garnett; and Mary C. Pennock, Salina.
Dinner guests for Parent's Day Sunday at the Phil Kappa Pei house were Mr. H. S. Dickey, Newton; Mr. and Mrs Fred Muchen, Abilene; Dr. and Mrs Freedrick C. Ramar, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs E. E. Wheeler, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs J. T. Jennings, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs C. D. Jennings, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs C. J. Cooke, Topka; Mr. and Mrs. Warren White, Hutchinson; and Mr. and Mrs F. M. Harris, Ottawa.
Delta Upson entertained with their annual Mothers' Day banquet Sunday. The following guests were present: Mrs. Arthur T. Butler of Wichita; Prof. and Ms. L. N. Flint, and Mrs. Henry H. Asher, and Mrs. Otto Grosse, all of Lawrence; Mrs. F. E. Rowland, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. DeVore, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Miler and son, Charles, of Eureka; and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Galloway and son, Francis, and Mrs. E. A. Cline and son, Jim, Mrs. Frank Cartell, and W. E. Cartell, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Josef Hoffmann, pianist, who appeared last evening on the University concert course, was a luncheon guest of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout at Valleytview today. Prof. C. S. Skilton and Prof. C. A. Preyer were also guests. Mr. Hoffmann will leave this evening for his home in Philadelphia, his Lawrence concert being his final concert for the season.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday were Mrs. F. S. Reed, Mrs. R. L. Reed, Mrs. R. E. Black, Mrs. J. F. Tilford all of Wichita; Mrs. J. D. Hunter and Mrs. R. L. Hammons, both of Ft Scott; Mrs. C. W. DeMotte Independence; Howard Gilpin, Bill Brownlee, and Fred Rinker, all of Topeka
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen were guests of, the Horton Kliwann club at dinner last night. Dr. Allen was the principal speaker at the meeting. It was ladies' night at the club and the Horton basketball boys had also been invited.
Josef Hafmann Receives Plaudits of Huge Crowd
Chi Omega entertained with its annual spring party night. Bill Phipps
(Continued from page 1)
The Hilger sisters, who appear in the auditorium Wednesday evening, were there to meet Hofmann and they came in for their share of autograph seekers. One of them made the interesting comment afterward that it was "just a part of the game." And after all, as a well known campus gentleman said to the artist, "Your autograph, Mr. Hofmann, will make some of these students very happy."
Announce R.O.T.C. Officers
Appointments Will Be Effective Weeks of May 9, and 16
Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics, yesterday posted the following instructions for the week of May 9 and may be used during the weeks of May 9 and May 10.
For Leadership Period beginning May the following students will set in place a daily schedule.
Acting Battery Commander, Graves;
Acting Battery Adjutant, Foreman,
Foreman; Acting Platoon Leader, Decky;
Acting Platoon Leaders, Beard,
Fuller; Acting First Sergeant, Edson,
J. B; Acting Platoon Sergeants, An-
nexer; Acting First Sergeant, R.B.
"Biller"; Miller, H. E; Acting Platoon
Leaders, Cooksey, McCoin; Acting First
Sergeant, Edson; Acting Platoon Re-
coverer
Acting Battery Commander, Foreman; Acting Battery Adjutant, Graves; Acting Battery Leadman, Alvord, Wilkey; Acting First Sergeant, Anachucta; Acting Captain Leaders, Alvord, Wilkey; Acting First Sergeant, Anachucta; Acting Captain Battery "B," Bruden; Acting Platoon Leaders, Willeford, Hand; Acting First Sergeant, Edson, Hand; Acting Platoon Sergeant, Pessler, Richardson.
For Leadership Period beginning May 16, which will be a review in honor of Senior Cadet Officers, these details will be observed:
(Signed) Major W. C. Koenig, P.M.S, and T
and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The chapernes were Mrs. Zada Heisler, Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Eleanor Hook, Mrs. John Terry, and Mrs. Edith Martin.
Pi Mu Epsilon will hold initiation services at Broadway Inn this evening at 6 o'clock, followed by a banquet at 7 o'clock.
William Wilson, 33, of Noss City who is working in Wichita, was a guest at the Sigma Chi house over the weekend.
Mss Nina Hammann, '33, of McPherson was a weekend guest of Pearle Klingberg, c'36, at Corbin hall.
Dorothy Lewis, c'35, has been elected W.S.G.A. representative to the Y.W.C.A. cabinet.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Belden Percival, e 37.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
NEW HIGH JUMP RECORD SET
BY BARHAM OF OKLAHOMA
Dong Barham, University of Oklahoma high jump artist, leaped to a new school record in that event during a dual meet against Oklahoma A. and M. tracksters $aturday$, when he cleared 6 feet, $6\frac{1}{4}$ inches. His jump added his team-mates in scoring a 80-2-3 to $50\frac{1}{2}$ vicory.
Bartham's performance exceeds the existing records for the Big Six meet and the Kansas Relays. The former mark of 6 feet, 3-4 inches was set of Newblock, a fellow Oklahomaan, last year. Shaw, of Wisconsin, set the present Relays record of 6 feet, 6-16 inches in 1930.
Mathematics Club Elects
Helen Bixby, c'unl, was elected president of the Mathematics club at the regular meeting of the organization yesterday afternoon. Other officers elected were vice president, Marlow Sholander, c'36; and secretary-treasurer, Robert LaShell, c'32.
I
Everyone's leaving for Norfolk.
The ticket $30.00
We have an array of Norfolks at $30.00 that will open your eyes and close the sale.
At the end of we show fancy backs that are not back numbers . . . garments that we received this week that won't be with us over the week-end.
If you've been admiring the new Norfolk, here is the place to see them at their best.
Try on and take off Shelt lands, Tweeds, Homepuns, until you come to the one you can't live without . . . then cook down at the sleeve ticket and enjoy that pleasant glow of finding the cost as right as the clothing.
Do it before Saturday
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
For Your MOTHER
Gift Suggestions
Tucktite Costume Bags ... $1 to $1.95
Chromium Trays ... $1.19
Printed Batiste Gowns ... $1.50 to $1.98
Silk Slips ... $1.98 to $3.98
Pure Silk Gowns ... $3.50 to $5.98
Yardley's Special.
soap and water softener $1.00
Elizabeth Arden Perfumes, dr. $1.00
Ormsbee Handmake Handkerchiefs .50
Single, Triple, or Double Compacts $1 to $5.00
Toilet Water, Lentheric, Hugliigant.
Charles of the Ritz, De Raymond,
Arden ___ $1 to $3.
Charles of the Kirk, Le Raymonds
Arden ... $1 to $3.00
Kayser Novelty Fabric Gloves ... $1 to $1.65
Montag's Monogrammed Stationery ... .69
Silk Hosiery ... 79c to $1.65
Leather Handbags ... $1.95 to $1.95
WEAVER'S
BANANA SPLIT 20c
at Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--in a return showing of "Dr. Bull"
PATEE
The Real—The One and Only
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
“TARZAN AND HIS MATE”
Hurry! Hurry! Join the Crowds JUST ONE MORE DAY
NOTE
Johnny Weissmuller
Maureen O'Sullivan
Regular Prices Prevail Come early for choice seats
If you saw "Convention City"
you know what to expect in
hilarious phoney fun when you
see --in a return showing of "Dr. Bull"
Do not confuse 'TARZAN AND HIS MATE' with any other darman artifact; it is entirely presented on the cover for the first time.
5 BIG LAFF STARS
JOAN BLONDELL"
'I've Got Your Number'
Starts THURSDAY
FOR THE WEEK-END
HOLD EVERYTHING!
Keep All Dates Open!
Will Be Here SUNDAY
"VIVA VILLA"
LAST TIMES TONITEdqm
25c Anytime 25c
VARSITY
SPENCER TRACY
"BOTTOMS UP"
with
"PAT" PATTERSON
JOHN BOLES
(Wednesday)
TOMORROW (Wednesday)
TO 10c TO
ALL ALL
An unheard of bargain to see America's greatest entertainer--in a return showing of "Dr. Bull"
WILL ROGERS
THUR.-FRI.-SAT.
Scoring Again with Another Week-end Hit Packed with Laffs and Thrills.
GET A DATE NOW and Laff With LEE TRACY
in
"I'll Tell the World"
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Intramural Track Lead Is Captured By Phi Delt Team
Preliminary Events Run Off on First Day of Meet; Fast Time Made in Hurdles
Phi Delta Theta yesterday took an early lead in the inter-organization track meet by taking first place in the medley relay and qualifying for the finals in three more events. Beta Theta Psi, Theta Tau, Kappa Sigma, Pki Kappa Psi, and Delta Chi trailed the leaders closely and promise to win this afternoon at 4:30 an exciting struggle for the championship.
Scheduled for tonight are the 220-yard dash preliminaries and 100-yard dash finals, 120-yard hurdle finals, 440-yard run finals, 440-yard relay, high jump finals and the broad jump. The only events concluded last night were the medley relay and the shot put.
Harry Kanatzar heaved the 16-pound ball 40 feet, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches, to give the Phi Psa's a first place in the shot put. Second place was taken by towering Al Wellhauser, a member of Delta Tau Delta. Kurt Riesen of the Sigma Nu' and Kenneth Willey, a Theta Tau placed third and fourth respectively.
Qualifiers for the 100-yard dash finals were Procter, Collegians; Grammer, Phi Siht; Stukey, Sigma Chi; Trotter, Phi Delt; McCaskill, PHI Gam; and Mackenzie, PHI Tom. The heat of the semi-finals in 10.6 seconds, and Trotter took the second in 10.5.
The medley relay (220, 230, 440, 880) was won by the Phi Delt quartet in 3:58.3 "Trotter, McCoy, Wright, and Brown ran for the winners. Acacia finished second, with the Betas and Kappa Sigs third and fourth.
In the 120-yard hurdle finals will be Smith, S. A. E.; Morrison, Kappa Sig; Gross, Kappa Sig; Allison, Kappa Sig; McCoy, Bhi Delt; and Grammer, Phi Psl. The semifinal heats were won by Smith in 15 seconds even and Allison who stepped over the low barriers in the excellent time of 14.5 seconds. This time was half a second better than the mark which won the finals of the event last year.
Betas in Second Place
The 440-yard finalists are Guisie, Acacia; Davis, Delta Upsilon; Tenhagen, Kappa Sig; Murray, Delta Chi; Donelan, Sigma Chi; and Carter, Delta Chi. The heats were by Guise in 53.1 seconds, Tenhagen in 56.2 seconds, and Donelan also in 56.2 seconds.
About 15 high jumpers remained in the running for honors in their event which will be run off at the beginning of this afternoon's program. Preliminaries and finals in the broad jump will be held also.
Point standings for all teams entered
arcii Phil Delta, 20; Betas, 19; Theta
Tau, 19; Kappa Sig, 18; Phi Psi, 17;
Delta Chi, 16; Acacia, 13; S.P. E., 11;
Collegians, 10; Sigma Chi, 9; Sigma Nu,
D. S. L., 8; Phi Gam, 8; Delta Upsilon,
5; Sig Alph, 4; Delta Tau, 3; Triangle.
I.
Kansas Net Team to Play
Another attempt will be made to tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the varsity courts to settle the Kansas-Washburn tennis dispute. To date each team has played four matches, tomorrow's tangle will include four singles and two doubles matches.
Jayhawks and Wasbush to Settle
Tennis Supremacy Tomorrow
The Ichabods will be strengthened by the addition of Jesse Dalton, Central Conference singles champion in 1932, who has returned to competition after a year's layoff. He will be pitted against another singles encounter. Kenneth Kell will meet Darwin Deaver, Washburn south-paw ack in the second match.
Captain Tom Chittenden will probably play Delmar Curry, with Bob Lee taking on Jack Silverwood in the remaining individual matches.
A recent shakeup in the Washburn doubles combinations will send Deaver and Lee against Voss and Kell, Chitten and Dodge against Silverwood and Currie.
Since the last meeting of the teams, Washburn has defeated Kansas State twice and have just recently returned from matches with the University of Illinois and Washington University of St. Louis.
Oread High to Have Field Meet
Activity books admit. The book must be presented at the gate. (Too many, the athletic office says, expect to get in on a statement they have an activity book at home.)
There will be an Oread high school field meet Thursday at 2:00 o'clock. Following the meet the group will go to Brown's grove where there will be games played, followed by a picnic supper.
Kansas Again Favored To Win on Tiger Track
University Athletes to Enter Meet at Columbia Saturday
Strong favorites to win their sixth and in which the Jayhawkers finally from University of Missouri track teams, the university trackmen journey to Columbia Saturday for the thirty-third meeting since 1901 between track representatives of these two schools.
Little chance is given the Tigers to break the losing streak which has trailed them in these annual clashes since 1928. The entire Mizzou squad is however, intent on cutting down the huge point majority which 1933 trackmen piloted up in the meet last year. On personal fouls, the offended sid wound up on the long end of a 103 1-3 to 27 2-3 score.
Comparative dope gives the Kansas lads six first places; in the shot put, broad jump, pole vault, half-mile, mile and two-mile; three for the Missourians: the quarter-mile, and the two hurdle races; and leaves the outcome of the discus, javelin, high jump, mile relay, and 100 and 200-yard dashes rather doubtful. Kansas holds a definite edge in the 20 of the 100, the 220, and the mile relay, but the Tigers have sprinters who may break through to win in either or all of these events if the visitors are running below par.
The meet will serve as a final stuff workout for the men from both schools a preparation for the Big Six outdoor Lincoln the following week, May 19.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Basketball Games To Give Real Test To Proposed Rules
Goals Will Be Set 12 Feet From Floor; Ball to Be Tossed From One of Three Circles
Two basketball games with at least a half dozen innovations will be played by the University of Kansas and Kansas State at Lawrence and Manhattan next winter, preliminary to the 1955 basketball season.
These two games will serve as a laboratory test for a number of proposed new rules, and it is expected that coaches of all the Big Six schools will attend one of the games. Plans for the test games were discussed here this last weekend by Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of basketball at Kansas; Frank Root, Kansas State coach, and Harold Brown, Nebraska coach.
TWENTY CHAMPIONSHIPS
Goals set 12 feet from the floor instead of 10 feet.
Goals advanced six instead of two feet into the court.
Field Goals will count three points free throws one.
WENTY CHAMPIONSHIPS
KANSAS' 10-YEAR RECORD
Time shall be taken out for all goals, either field or foul. There will be a jump ball at center after every try for free throw.
The intermission between halves will
On personal fouls, the offended side shall throw for the basket in the half of the court where the fuel occurred. On fire, the offended side may elect either basket.
The sports and championships are:
Basketball, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927
1931, 1932, 1933, 1934.
Outdoor track, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1931
University of Kansas athletic teams have won 20 conference championships in eight different sports in the past 10 years, a recent survey shows. Eight of these are in basketball and four in out-
1931. Indoor track, 1934.
Indoor track, 1934.
Football. 1930.
Tennis, 1931, 1932, 1933.
Cross country, 1929.
Golf, 1924-5.
Baseball, tied Kansas State in 1920
be lengthened to 15 minutes, to give players more rest. (Also to permit more elaborate between-halves entertainment.)
Dotted lines are to complete the six-foot circles now a part of the free-throw lane, the toss-up following held balls in any part of the field are to be in one of these end circles, or in a similar six-foot circle in the center of the floor. A concentric two-foot circle is reserved for the players jumping; all other players are kept outside the six-foot circles.
Coaches of the Big Six and of neighboring high schools will be invited to a 5 o'clock dinner before the game, for discussion of the points of the game, and for a questioning fill questionnaires covering the spectator-reaction to the changed rules.
E. C, Quigley and Ed. Halpin will referee the game at Lawrence, and
Three Spots for Toss-up
Quigley and Chili Cochran will refere it Manhattan.
Dr. Allen has been using the 12-foot goals in practice for a number of years. He finds this trains the player to arch their shots.
Y.W.C.A. Regional Secretary Here
Stella Scurlock, regional secretary to the Y.W.C.A., was here yesterday conferring with Dr. Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, about arrangements for the Industrial Relations Seminar to be held in Kansas City from June 22 to July 1.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
--with a
THE VARSITY DANCE
Joins Music Week
MUSIC WEEK BALL
E
Music by your favorite---are made. They're so round and firm, so free from loose ends. That's why Luckies "keep in condition"—that's why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out—an important point to every smoker. Luckies are always—in all ways!—kind to your throat.
Red Blackburn Saturday Night
9 to 12
MEMORIAL UNION BALL ROOM
DATES 50c STAGS
5
LUCKY STONE
LUCKY
STRIKE
Luckies are always 11-Ways kind to your throat
LUCKY STRIKE
THE SMOKER
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
"It's toasted"
so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends that's why you'll find Luckies do not dry out
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 the way Luckies
√ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves
Copyright, 1894. The American Tobacco Company.
The
Gram of the Crop
They Taste Better
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansa*
VOLUME XXXI
10
Heart Attack Fatal To Prof. A.L.Owen, Teacher of Spanish
Department Head Came to University in 1910; Was Graduate of Illinois and Vermont
NUMBER 146
Arthur L. Owen, professor of Spanish at the University for over 20 years and head of that department since its creation in 1918, is dead. He was stricken at his home at 1702 Massachusetts street at 5:30 this morning with a heart attack. He had been in apparent good health, and his death came as a shock to friends and relatives. He was 49 years of age.
Spent Year at Chicago
He is survived by his wife, Sarah
D. Owen, and two daughters, Catherine
D. Ward.
Professor Owen was born Jan. 9, 1885, at Burlington, Vt. He finished his grade and high school work there. In 1902 he entered the University of Vermont, obtaining his A. B degree in 1906. From 1908 to 1910 he attended the University of Illinois, receiving his master's degree there.
His teaching history is varied. In 1907-08 he taught languages at Betts Academy at Stanford, Conn. From 1908 to 1910 he taught at Illinois while working for his master's degree. In 1910 Professor Owen came to the University of Kansas, where he has been since with the exception of one year; 1913-14, in which he taught at the University of Chicago.
Author of Many Books
He was associate professor of Spanish from 1914 to 1918, and was chosen head of the department of Spanish at the time of its creation in 1918.
In 1911, he married Sarah Dellanor Morton at Fair Haven, Mass. They have two daughters.
Professor Owen was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and carried the key of Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Vermont.
Besides his teaching activities, Professor Owen was the author of a number of books and magazine articles. He was associate editor of "Hispania," the official organ of the Association of Spanish Teachers, and contributed to "Books Abroad," a magazine published at the University of Oklahoma.
Funeral to Be Friday
He belonged to the Modern, Language Association of America, the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, the Modern Language Association of the Middle West and South, and was a corresponding member of the Spanish Society of America. At Christ's Church in New York, he was the Modern Language Association meeting at St. Louis, where he was chairman of the Spanish division.
He contributed to many magazines, among them "Hipopia," Modern Lang-
age, and *Variety*.
Among the texts he has edited are Martinez de la Rosa, "La Conjuración de Venecia"; Poi Baraja, "Zalacain"; de Gorizita, "Contigan Pa y Cebella"; Martinez Sierra, "El Ana de la Casa"; and "La Casa de la Troya."
As a young man, Professor Owen traveled extensively through Europe, getting in contact with the language he was to teach, and studying methods of teaching. The most prominent men who were to remain his friends throughout his life.
Funeral services will be held from the Unitarian church at 2:30 p.m. Friday. The Rev Charles A. Engvall will conduct the services.
PREYERS COMPOSITIONS ARE
PRESENTED AT AUDIORIUM
Last night's concert of original compositions of Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano in the school of fine arts, was well received by the capacity crowd in the University Auditorium. The compositions were played and sung by students and faculty members of the School of Fine Arts. Several of the numbers on the concert last night were their first dance, and these numbers were probably a little smoother than some of the composer's earlier compositions.
Those who assisted Professor Preyer were: George Trovillo, fa 35. Mrs. Alice Monchieff, Prof. Waldem Geltch, Miss Meribah Moore, Prof. Howard Taylor, Prof. Roy Underwood, and Ruth Orcutt.
Rakor Returce From Conference
Baker Returns From Conference Miss Gladiys Baker, who handles the detail work of arranging programs for the University's radio station. KFKU, in Oklahoma City, Ohio, where she attended the three-day meeting of the Institute of Education by Radio. Sessions were held on the campus of Ohio State University.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934
J. C. NICHOLS TO ADDRESS ALL-UNIVERISTY CONVOCATION
The Fine Arts Day all-University convocation will be held in the University auditorium tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. J. C. Nichols, chairman of the Nelson Art Gallery trust in Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker.
Mr. Nichols will lecture on the Nelson Art Gallery and illustrate his talk with slides. He is well-known in Kansas City as an architect, and is said to have done more than any one perenniality of northeastern refining of the city residential district.
Special music will be offered by the University Glee Clubs and band.
Annual Engineering Poll To Be Held Tomorrow
Balloting for Council Members to Begin in Marvin at 8:15
Balloting for members of the engineering student council will begin to tomorrow morning at 8:15 and continue until 5 p.m. when the counting will start. The polls will be in the basement of Marvin hall.
Nominees were named April 26, but since that time two men have been declared ineligible and three have resigned. Denis McCarthy, sophomore representative, and Franklin White, e'36, mechanical representative, were ineligible, and Waldo Shaw, e'35, James Hughes, e'36, and David Ormiston, e'unc, candidates for the offices of president, vice president, and electrical representative respectively are the men who banded in their resignation.
The list of nominees follows; president, Dan McKim, *e*35; and Chevy White, *e*35; vice president, Don Williams, *e*35; and Carl Kindsvater, *e*35; and co-occurrer, Riley Woodson, *e*35; Carroll Martell, *e*34; and George Wright, *e*36.
Sophomore representative, William Brown and Ed: Heter; junior representative, Dale Williamson, John McNown and Eugene Gray; senior representative George Taylor, Ford Dickey, and Frank Stahl; civil representative, Victor Koelzer, e'36, Edwin Phelps, e'36, and Robert Williams, e'34; chemical representative, Henry Thorne, e'36, and Allen Lilley, e'35.
Architectural representative, Robert Dunham, *c*35. Kenneth Scherrer, *c*31 and Frank Slezak, *c*34; electrical representative, Billy Biles, *c*35; and Everett Eberhard, *c*38; mining representative Preston Catch, *c*26; Joe Dougherty, *c*37; Loren McMahan, *e* mechanical representative, Loren Craig, *c*38; and Frank Neal, *c*35.
Hilger Trio to Give Concert
Violin, Piano, and Cello Music Will Be Presented Tonight
A concert featuring the Hilger sisters, string trio from New York City, Ruth Oreault, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, and the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner and Dean D. M. Swarthout, will be given tonight in the University auditorium.
The Hilger trio will play two movements of the Mana-Zucca trie for piano violin and cello, and Elsa Hilger, one of the three musicians, on the day. will play two solo numbers.
There will be no admission charge to this evening's concert which is being held in conjunction with National Music Week.
Tonight's program:
Ruth Oreault, pianist, and University Symphony Orchestra Cello solos:
Kel Nidrel Brud
Konzertstuecke Carl A. Preyer
Ruth Orcutt, pianist, and
Kol Nidrei
Bruch
Moses Family
Pagani-Hilger
Ela Hilter
Trio, Op. 40 ... Mana-Zuccé
Adagio and Allegro con lino
Op. 36 Beethov Allegro, Largo, and Rondo alla
Maria, Greta, and Elsa Hilger Triple concert with Orchestra:
Tonghua's program:
Piano and Orchestra:
Kouwarttuttke
Op. 36 Beethoven
Allegro, Largo, and Rondo
Polacca movements.
Maria, Greta, and Elsa Hilger
Maria, Greta, and Elsa Hilger University Symphony Orchestra
Concert for violin, cello, and piano
Op. 36
Beethoven
Lindleys are at Abilene
Alpha Phi Omega Hold Smoker
At a smoker of Alpha Phi Omega, honorary securing fraternity, held last night at Wiedemann, plans were discussed for the next year. As the speakers of the meeting H. Roe Bartle, of Kansas City, Mo., president of the nautical society, and Paul Campbell, Kansas City, Kan., executive, delivered short talks.
Hughes and Hughes con into movements.
Veria Greta, and Elsa Hilgo
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley went to Abilene today where the Chancellor is to talk before a district meeting of the Rotary Club for the benefit of the state crippled children association.
EVENTS OF MUSIC WEEK
8:00 p.m. Hilger Sisters Recital,
Auditorium, Ruth Orcutt,
piano, presenting Preyer's
"Concertsteuck."
Wednesday
10:00 a.m. All-University Convocation, to be addressed by J. C. Nichols, Kansas City, Mo. for glee clubs and orchestra.
Thursday
6:00 p.m. School of Fine Arts banquet, Memorial Union building, Rosalter Howard Art division, City Art Institute, speaker.
8:30 p.m. Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, presenting young artist's recital, Auditorium.
3. 30 p.m. Concert by Kansas String Quartet, Auditorium.
Friday
7:00 pm. Banquet and initiation,
7:00 pm. Banquet and mutation,
Phi Kappa Lambda, at the
Manor.
Evelyn Swarthout Recital To Be Given Tomorrow
Daughter of Fine Arts Dean Here After Studying in London
Miss Swarthout was an outstanding student at the University. During her senior year she was elected to the presidency of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority and of Mortor Board, honorary senior women's society. She was also a member of Kappa Alpha Theta national social sorority, and of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical or 'anization.
Evelyn Swarthout, B.M.'32, will give a piano recital tomorrow evening in the University auditorium. This is to be Miss Swarthout's first appearance in Lawrence since she left for London two years ago to study under Tobias Matthay, internationally known piano instructor.
While studying in London, Miss Swarthownt won the three year Jeffrey-Reynolds scholarship over ten of the leading students of Mr. Matthey. She was also on the staff of the British Broadcasting company. She won her place on this staff by an audition last winter, and in March gave a piano recital over the air, that received highly favorable comment from many foreign critics. Her London recital was given in February at Wigmore hall, and London newspaper critics gave her complimentary write-ups in review.
She arrived in the United States in April and plans to stay in Lawrence with her parents, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, until September, when she will return to London to continue her study.
The regular meeting of Psi Chi, professional psychology faternity, was held Monday afternoon. Dr. Purdy spoke on "Aphasia" and Alfred Baldwin on "Recent Experimental Work of Lashley and Kuto."
PURDY SPEAKS AT MEETING OF PSYCHOLOGY FRATERNITY
The fraternity is planning a picnic, to be held Monday, May 14, at 4 o'clock. Transportation will be provided and all members are urged to attend.
W.S.G.A. Approves Proposed Changes In Activity Ticket
Bill Requiring Attachment of Picture to Ticket Will Go Before
Although students have expressed conflicting opinions in regard to the recently drawn up resolution, there seemed little doubt today that the Uni would not concern in the passage of the activity ticket amendatory proposal.
Senate
As a result of its passage by the W.S. G.A. last night, the resolution which calls for a new type of student activity ticket and which would necessitate the attachment of the picture of each individual student on his activity book, will go to the University senate for final approval before it definitively be approved. The vote was passed by the Men's Student Council at a meeting last Wednesday night and was passed on to the women's council for approval at that time.
Astrology Would Be Fine Profession But Is Mere Superstition, Says Alter
The cost of the pictures, which is not to exceed 10 cents per student, is to be taken from the reserve fund of the activity ticket. The estimated cost at the time of the resolution's passing by the Men's Council was $350.
The football and dramatic tickets would require presentation at the respective offices for the purpose of making reservations, but the fine arts and lectures ticket would be in the form of general admission. Reservations will not be made free for concerts and lecture Reservations plays would be made for the season and not for individual performances, under the new plan.
The resolution provides that three pictures of each student shall be taken at the time of registration next September. One of the pictures is to be attached to the identification card of the individual activity book by means of the University seal, and the other two are to be sent to the University business office for booking as a check against students attempting to transfer their books, and to allow for the replacing of any books which may be lost.
The new plan has been outlined by its exponents as a means of simplifying the ticket in general. Under its proposed new form the activity book includes cards for football, dramatic productions, and fine arts presentations, each.
The book would also include the usual identification card, and presumably a Memorial Union membership card as the present activity book carries.
"Sometimes, when salaries are low, we envy Keppler, who did this. It would be rather nice, if, with our knowledge of the planets, their masses, diameters, distances, and orbits, and with our ability to predict their positions, we could use this knowledge to become billion-aires in the stock market, to choose
Astrology is a superstition based, it is alleged by its promoters, on the science of astronomy. That it is a dangerous superstition, in that the public is defrauded of large sums, was the statement of Prof. Dinsmore Alter, university of Kansas astronomer, in a recent radio address.
Although W.S.G.A. officers were not certain how much the new form of the activity ticket might add to the general cost of preparing the ticket, it was believed that part of the expense of having pictures taken could be replaced by a saving in the cost of printing the smaller book.
"At a time, a few hundred years ago, when the ethics of science were not as rigid as they are today, a very famous astronomer made a good living by practicing astrology in the court of Voliston.
Bartley Continues Research
S. Howard Bartley, former instructor in psychology at the University, is now at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., continuing his research work on human cognition and on under a rockefeller grant. Mr. Bartley left the University in 1931.
"The belief that the position of the stars and of the planets affects human affairs, and that human affairs can be predicted because the future position of the stars can be predicted, goes back knows how many thousands of years.
our wives, to decide the times we would apply for new positions, and in general to secure greater power in the world by controlling all of other professions put together.
"The professional astrologer merely uses the tables we have been computing to make his living. He explains his horoscope and makes the stars incline but do not compel."
"Can you believe that we who would gain such tremendous advantages, and who have such exact knowledge of these bodies, would fail to make use of these beliefs if there were the least grain of truth contained in them.
"Remember that in general these planets are hundreds of millions of miles away; remember that many of them are bodies much larger than our whole earth; remember that they follow orbits determined absolutely by the law of gravitation; remember that their gravitational effect on the planet is negligible; simply the fact that all the planets; remember that the light we receive from all of them is thousands of times less than we receive from the moon.
"In this cold, abstract light, can you believe they have any effect?"
To Get Doctor's Degree
MARSHALL
EDWIN B NEWMAN
Edwin Newman, who two years ago was one of the German exchange scholars from the University of Kansas, will lecture at Harvard from Harvard University this June.
Blowers Named Editor Of Humor Publication Jack Miller Also Elected Business Manager of Sour Owl
William Blowers, c'uncl, was elected editor, and Jack Miller, c36, was chosen business manager of the Sour Owl University humor magazine, at a meeting of staff members and contributors in the Journalism building yesterday. Both men have been active members of the Society for the Advancement of writing the popular "Snooper" column, and Miller rising in good work as local advertising manager.
These are the only two officers to be elected at this time, as the rest of the staff positions will be filled by appointment. Blowers and Miller said that they would name their assistants well in advance of the first number nqxt fall.
The Sour Owl is published by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Although the fraternity assumes financial responsibility for the magazine, the Sour Owl is of Hill-wide interest, both as offering all students a chance to exercise their writing ability, and publishing material of general appeal.
Paul Woodmanse, c34, is tre retraining editor, and Arnold Kretzmann, c34, has been business manager during the past year.
From 1914 to 1924 the magazine was controlled by the Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization. In the spring of 1924 Sigma Delta Chi took over the Owl and has been publishing it each year since then. The magazine has survived numerous attacks on the type of material it features, the most notable of which was the time the Men's Student Council fined the Internaty $100 for providing all of aled to the "Lucky Number" of 1926. Another high point in the history of the magazine was the removal of an objectional artistic detail on the "Florida Number" in 1926 by cutting a hole in the cover.
The magazine has appeared on the campus six times this year. After the first issue the price per copy was cut from 25 cents to 15 cents and has been maintained at that level. This step was taken to make the Owl available to students, because it might be a representative student publication in fact as well as in name.
The last issue this spring will be the "Farewell Number," scheduled to appear on May 23. Editor Woodmanse said today that all students with a funny story, joke or item of campus gossip on their mind should write it up and drop it in the box in the Kansan news room before May 18. The staff expects this number to be one of the most popular of the year. An attractive cover in black and white is being designed by Ray Senate, c'34.
Dr. Clark Goes to West Coast C. D. Clark, professor of sociology, is teach sociology classes at the University summer session at Portland this year.
To provide time for the convocation to be held Thursday morning, May 10, at 10 o'clock, the following class schedule will be followed:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
KANSAS MILER AND BONTHRON TO RUN TWICE
Outstanding Track Stars Will Renew Rivalry in Meets at Los Angeles and Princeton
BOTH RACES IN JUNE
Cunningham Will Graduate From University Before Time of Competition
Arrangements for the races were announced this morning when Matt Geis, Princeton track coach, agreed that Bonton would fly to Los Angeles with the other two teams, where Bonton is to run again against Cunningham, probably at the mile.
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas miler, will meet Bill Bonthron of Princeton, the only runner to best the Kansan this year, in two races, one at Princeton June 16, and the other on the Pacific coast the following week. The distance will be one mile.
The Princeton meet is one arranged in preparation for sending a team of Princeton and Cornell athletes to Eng- competition with Oxford and Cambridge.
Venzke May Run. Too
The Princeton track is the one on which Lovelock and Bontron ran to world record time last year, and if conditions are right this year, the mile record should fall. The Kansas stadium, with its 220-yard straightaway and four-lap track, is modeled after the Princeton stadium.
In addition to Bonthorn and Cunningham, it is practically assured that Gene Venkze of Pennsylvania, who came to the Kansas Relays to run against Cunningham, will be entered, and efforts are being made to get Jack Lovelock, holder of the world's outdoor record, and Luigi Becalli, Italian runner who won the 1500-meter run in the 1932 Olympics.
Immediately following the Princeton race, Cunningham, Bonthron and Hargiss will leave for Los Angeles, where Cunningham is entered in the National Intercollegiate meet June 22 and 23. He is listed to run the mile and the half-mile. The trio will travel by plane, so as to arrive in Los Angeles early this summer to participate in which to become accustomed to the weather and the track.
Other Kansans to Coast
Other Kanans to Coast
To make the journey by train would consume the greater part of the time between the two meets, and would put the runners on the coast too car-weary to do much in the races.
Kansas will be represented by two or three other athletes at the Los Angeles meet, but they have not yet been selected.
Cunningham is entered also in the 800-meter and the 1500-meter runs in the National A.A.U. meet which is to be held in Milwaukee June 29 and 30. All three of these meets—Princeton, Los Angeles, and Milwaukee—come after Commencement, and after Cunningham has received his B.S. degree in education. He has been anxious for some time to meet Bonthron in another race, and when the invitation came from Princeton, he was glad to accept.
Doctor Allen Will See Race
Bonnor After 4. Cunningham by inches Baxter mile, at the New York Athletic club meet Feb. 17, covering the mile in 4:14. A week later, running at 1500 meters, Cunningham won by a stride from Bonnor. In this race, Cunningham established a world's indoor record for the distance at 3.522. Cunningham will be entered in the mile and half-mile at the Missouri meet at Columbia, Saturday, and in the same events at the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln the following weekend. This will close his collegiate competition.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will go to Princeton to see the race. From there he will go to Columbus, Ohio, to become a member of the faculty of the Columbus Coaching School starting Monday, June 18.
Pi Mu Epsilon Initiates
The 10 students recently ected to membership in Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, were initiated into the organization at Broadway Inn last night. Following initiation a banquet was held on the lawn at which 39 were present. Games and singing constituted the evening's entertainment.
Spanish Picnic Postponed
The Spanish club picnic, which had been scheduled for tomorrow evening, has been postponed on account of the death of Prof. A. L. Owen.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARCARET GREGG
Associate Editors
Managing Editor MERLE IERYFORD
Campus Editor
Leon Wautz
Sports Editor
William Dekker
Sport Editor
Carolyn Harper
Security Editor
Jeff Cox
Alumni Editor
Joe Holcomb
Alumni Editor
Margaret Grupp      Chiles Coleman
Darrell Smith       Rachel Rice
James Hunt        Jimmy
Gretchen Orphel    Merle Horyford
Paul Woodhouse     Paul Woodhouse
Wendy Robert      Victor Smith
Advertising Manager  Clarence E. Mendel
Circulation Manager  Wolfram Leatherman
Vocational
Business Office KD 66
Night Training Business Office 3501K
Night Training Business Office 3501K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, October 28th. Please contact depts in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as the second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, see year. $39.00 can be
escaped.
Becomes as second class matter. September
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934
ABC WIVES VS. Ph.D. WIVEC
Young women of today are not prepared for marriage when they graduate from college, according to Albert Edward Wiggam, the gentleman who undertakes daily to "explore our minds" from the pages of the morning paper. Mr. Wiggam, who answers any and all questions "from the strictly scientific point of view," modestly limits his qualifications for this employment by telling us that moral questions cannot be decided with absolute accuracy. Such simple problems as this, however, he evidently feels entirely competent to settle.
The woman who goes directly from college into marriage has a narrow outlook on life, Mr. Wiggam assures us. He recommends, instead, as preparation, "a stroll along the highway of human understanding, on which men and women working together intellectually walk as a matter of course."
The ordinary observer might be forgiven for thinking that college is the very place where men and women work together intellectually. Only one who has been blessed with the stricly scientific point of view can be expected to realize the superior advantages of the girl who leaves high school to spend her days clerking in a store or gossiping over a bridge table. The rest of us still eling to the old-fashioned notion that college opens a rather helpful guidebook to that "highway of human understanding."
If familiarity breeds contempt what about a five-hour course?
JUSTICE
An editorial quoted on this page today begins, "How swift is justice—when the defendant is poor!"
To what extent do the people of our country realize how true this statement is? And do we really give any thought to its seriousness?
Compare the case of this poor foreigner with that of Samuel Insull. The foreign farmer is as human as Samuel Insull yet because Insull is wealthy his trial probably will drag to lengths it is impossible to estimate. It is true, Insull is not a murderer; but there are murder trials not only on record, but also in progress now, which will take months and possibly years to come to an end and then the guilty person, will probably fare much better than the poor foreigner. Only recently a case came up in Kansas City concerning a woman who unquestionably had killed her husband, but who was acquitted because of the eloquence of her famous attorney and because delay had dimmed the evidence.
EDUCATION AND UNEMPLOYMENT
A recent book by Edward Clague and Webster Powell, "Ten Thousand Out of Work," makes a study to ascertain some of the factors in personality and circumstance that have played a part in the fate of those who have suffered in the collapse of industry.
and brings out several significant points on the relation of education and employment.
Education has no bearing on the length of the unemployment period, judging from this study, but higher education pays dividends not only in higher wages but also in greatly increased steadiness of work. Education has an influence on wages, especially among the whites. It is shown that college graduates average weekly earnings more than 60 per cent higher than those of men with any formal education, and if allowance could be made for the greater regularity of employment of the former, the differential would be much larger.
The more highly educated men were found to be attached to those industries and positions in which employment was much steadier. Subsidiary to education is training for the job, especially the development of skill, which brings greater stability of employment.
The conclusion is drawn that no great improvement in the conditions affecting unemployment can be brought about by the individual worker. It is time this fact should be impressed on the person himself, so that he will not allow his morale to be destroyed by circumstances over which he has no control.
SPRING,1934 By Ray Miller
The following book tied for first and second place in the William Herbert Castrum Fiction Award.
following poem tied for first and
in the William Hearr Carburr
fresh.
I
The spell is breaking
that was so deep,
The Hill in an awake
its winter sleep;
Over the grass,
cross-campwise,
The students pass
the butterfly;
Spring days settle
all too soon,
And only a little
more till June;
Four years breaking
in waves, waving,
And now the waking
behind the dream.
No," he said. "I don't intend to teach.
Why, look—
have a transport adventure
I have a tremendous advantage
When you compare me to all those pe
I'm young, confident.
'll surely run across something,
ooner or later,
come back and take my law degree.
I don't know when I'll get out, or when I can get married."
III
Lawrence, foster-mother, city of old elms. Of streets and houses scattered below the Hill. A plain of lights when evening overwhelms. And the big buildings behind are outlined
Town of brick streets and sidewalks under neath
Old dropping branches, where menenderingly
Failed students pass like flowers that walk
down a staircase.
nun bride;
Surely like New England used to be
for an evening close cousin party,
Fill in the blankes below.
Here with your tart and settled Eastern
Country.
AWAY,
and most of Kansas westward from you.
door;
Facing the East and proud of your Eastern
Drawing your strength from the wide plai behind
But the old brick brick was where I lled to him and I recall the first time I was there: We swam out in the moonlight, stroking slow lying upon our side and watching where a ship was sinking. Then the water glistened on the shoulder bare; Then on the island, one boy was beginning To quote some things from German poetry, bury, since the air was cold and thin again.
I remember swimming at night in Porter's lake
while the sun was out. While in among the rocks my wave would
break.
And I remember once I want to see
This boy when it last once i tired;
I tired; I tired; I tired;
A symphony, a symphony,
Tall sheet music like great candida
fires. Until I fired off, being so tired,
Until I fired off, being so tired,
Unhappy, unhappy, unhappy
"Ceci la mén de ma vie
Qu tue kues bonhomme.
Su seuen servie,
Meme un auen tre plu;
Meun u auen tre plu;
Je dirai a man coner
Qu taus le bonghog?
Qu taus le bonghog?"
On the cheek, like brushing of fingerglove,
The sudden touching of warm, wet lips;
After the touching.
VII
form.
viii
The closely morning that we swan the Kaw-
we rented a boat and went upstream a week
and Tommy wouldn't let me row
because I got him well—
fifteen years away, steam,
steady, methodical,
like a good milier running—
Then it was my turn,
it came by the boat dock,
not very tired.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be an all-University convocation Thursday morning, May 10, at 10 o'clock in the University auditorium. Mr. J. C. Nichols of Kansas City, Mo. will speak on "The Nelson Art Gallery." E. H. LINDLEY.
Notice dos at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.28 a.m. on saturday for Sunday issues.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
A. Jones
Meeting with Architectural society at 8 p.m. Thursday in Marvin hall auditorium, Program and eats.
R. D. McKim, Secretary.
A. S. C. E.:
The band will meet at 7:15 this evening in the lobby of central Administration building for rehearsal. It is absolutely necessary that every man be present. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
No.146
DRAMATIC CLUB:
DIRECTOR
The K. U. Dramatic club will hold its annual banquet in the University
club Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. GENE HIBBS, President.
The Kansas association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting Thursday, May 10, at 7:39 pm. in room 101 of the Chemistry building. Dr. Cady will speak on a new method of determining molecular weights. All chemical engineers please be there.
HENRY THORNE, Secretary.
ANSAS ASSOCIATION OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS;
MID. WEEK. VARSITY
The regular mid-week variety will be held this evening from 8 to 7 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN BUTLAGE, Manager.
BACK CLUB:
Quack club will meet tonight at 8:15
XAVIER CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Xavier club on Tuesday, May 10, at 7 p.m. in the basement of St. John's Church. The meeting will be hosted by MUSICON G. LAWRENCE. Secretary
and jumped back into the muddy curren
IX
and jumped back into the muddy tarp. Poo Tommy in the boat, piled sitting at me, and when I stopped to ask, "What?", "Well than swim! swim it!" And I stumbled out on the other side, and I slipped down a long way above the bridge and dam.
Or how Paul and I
in the lake spring afternoon,
used to walk up the railroad right-of-way,
and on some another day down the dry
shore, we jumped over the river lay,
laughing at my poor tunes,
and because our Sunday was a half-holiday
and because we are swimming by;
And how we floated down,
while the lightning bolt out and stars came on
swimming or holding on,
until we saw the town of town;
and then we went to the bank, and our witty
'Hey, how far is it to Kansas City?'
in fact, I comforted my him first two years. I remember he used to study the evening
CAROL HUNTER. President.
There must to me, his pipe lits, hands on ears,
and allows on the table.
And elbows on the table.
He was a Senior, the godling of the fable.
He was a Senior, the position of the leader.
So Kavanaugh had raise himself, turn half
Sometime back, I used them in
arm and hand.
Still leaning on one arm, and talk to me—
be a trip he planned—or some new girl he'd
Even once pass that odeo.
And spoke high school, and his life fqmelym
Still learning on one arm, and talk to me—
he meant he meant to write, what it would
A trip he planned—or some new girl held found—
1. always brushed him down before a date
And brought his slicker to him when
He got me to enter contests, he explained
The Freeman rules, the caps, the greenbor
It's no unpleasant that you been he's not no grean
That fun is all restrained;
our of the unit, the room apartment in the basement one Medicine, one Engineer, this boy, and of course me— well with our books and other gear the room's displacement. Anyway, quite frequently we had our pajama insulation there—and we didn't have privacy — no one could say our noise wasn't fair, or that our eating was the school's disgrace
One morning I put a stray cat in his bin;
the next, he set my alarm an hour ahead.
One boy owned a perculator,
and one a grill—only I had nothing.
And I was the waiter.
XI
the cessation,
and was excused from the quix, to his ahnace
"Knowing you are not happy, I can bring
no very cheerful look into my eye;
I am very shy. You have to tell me.
That you have made me glad in everything,
Seeing how fall is stretching toward the spring
And only how it feels to hold your hands
and they leave behind the cry
 that knowing you has brought me suffering;
Sending your eyes, how quiet they can be,
Sending your heart, how much it hurts,
You might be asking with your little smile:
I never asked you to care for me for
you, and you might go no
Sometimes, and have我 by my自己 whille."
I can't get a job in Lawrence...
I have to eat lose and go out and look for
taking the lecture down mechanically, word for word, the professor talked so slowly
On occasion of mine
these buildings, and three years,
More than buildings on a hill,
To define-
When the pier appears
unconfined,
Part of you
Gee too,
Goes that stays behind.
I nat in the classroom one morning—the shutters were closed against the spring
and I can't have money if I come back next fall.
I liked my proof, although afraid of the quiet life in which they fight. O
To go in overalls with men,
At ease with them, and still to bring
The hantering note to a girl's voice,
And feel my heart lift up again;
To sail boats with little boy,
And handle my tapepe with the best;
and take care not to touch his poise,
And always to get the highest grade.
Xet study no harder than the rest—
there I am,
small, slouching, bending over the broom.
XIV
I wanted everything—
I boats with little box
with the eyes of a rabbit about to run,
needing a haircut, unshaved, with my shirt
color duly.
working on trains in French
shimmy while I'm wearing out.
XVII
XVI
"I may as well admit that I have lost you, and it will save my feelings in the end. Neither to you nor to me pretend That I am still the boy who once engrossed
you!
Nor does it matter now what change has
wrong.
Whether your liking follows a new trend;
I have no rights in you that I defend,
and my strength to realize I'd lost you.
Yet I want you to be still.
That while you claimed I still remain the
Love has no faecet for controlling it,
It's more the open prierie and the flame:
I know this now, and when my senses muser
Rising from sleep, rememberer, I've lost
XVIII $ ^{2} $
We're all kind enough—
Graduate students burrowing in the library
Security girls with their complexions ruined by lack of exercise and too much canopy.
by lack of exercise and too much candy.
The boy writing home
is tired, but still has
little acclimation.
THE LIGHTENED BACK
"Lawsir. We had a little accident last night
on 40,
nobody hurt,
and everyone says the other guy was to
and everyone says the other guy was to blame . . .
the garage man says the frame is sprung"
A professor walking down the Hill at four
not seeing the sidewalk he stares at,
holding his brief case—
The little mouse-like girl working for her teacher's certificate
The little models like her working for her teacher's certificate on her
with his collegiate slang, bravado and scuffed shoes—
and her himgirl grandma, who
took the job himself, grinding when he talks about
gruided inexorably by the two instincts to live and love,
cluttering a long inspired mission
**And triumphing**
greatest love and master life
and holding a limp carcase in the hand— Not like the poor boy, who worked hard, to get rich.
Not trying to subdue and master life,
as if it were a sparrow,
When it disperses and all is gone The little verses I labored on.
to get fried.
to buy himself lots of Christmas presents.
The other winning poem, as well as the other two prizes, will be printed in future issue of *the Times*.
of it shall last.
Our Contemporaries
On Sunday William Jasinski stabbed Vincent Demesek, fellow-farm hand, with a pen-knife. On Tuesday, Jasinski was sentenced to life imprisonment at Jackson State Prison.
HOW SWIFT IS JUSTICE—when the fender is poor.
PRISON OR EDUCATION . . . ?
Michigan Daily.
Significant is the fact that the case of social retribution was so quickly accomplished, but more significant is the problem that men like Jasinski present. The deed was an impulsive one; Jasinski, although a resident of this country for over thirty years, knows but little English. Explaining his deed to Sheriff's officers, he said, "He boss me around. He milk my cow. I kill him." Simple, animal explanation. Not malice, not murderous or criminal nature was responsible for the deed, but sheer ignorance. Unaware of the restraints of civilization, Jasinski, annoyed by the presence of Deneskes, sought to remove him with animal directness.
It is striking that one so uncivilized as he is living in the midst of us.
Throughout the period of his detention prior to the trial, Jasinaki seemed a perplexed observer of the machinery by which justice was to be done. He stood dumbly mute while he learned from the lips of his interpreter that he was to spend the rest of his natural life in prison. It is likely that he understood little of the procedure, or that he understood that the penalty was intended to serve as a punishment for his
deed. Certainly his knowledge was so limited that he was not restrained from the murder by a thought of consequence.
At any rate, he will know better next time. It would be impossible to do anything else with Jasmiis, legally. However, it does seem absurd that he should, like a dog who has displeased its owner and been chastised, be penalized in such a manner. What he needs is education.
And so this human animal was known by a name until he displeased his masters, when his name was changed to a number. Otherwise, everything will be the same.
GRADE-CURRENCY DEFLATION
Oregon Daily Emerald.
Where is the student who doesn't look for his grade the moment a paper is handed back? Assured that he is on the upper side of the border line, where is the student who carefully peruses his work in an endeavor to prepare 'ar the next time?'
Believing that the temptation to toss a paper aside after a perfunctory glance at the grade is rather general, Dean Allen, head of the journalism school, will initiate a plan whereby no grades are marked but students are asked to read carefully all notes made by correctors. He has some valid reasons to show that such a system would help students to study returned papers more carefully, and provide a real incentive to improvement.
The dean is quite confident that a new deal in grades would be a healthy tonic for the University. "We, the faculty, sometimes regard grades almost as currency," was one startling statement of his, in launching his no-grade program for elementary journals.
The mass of students in the lower bracket will be quite inclined to agree that the kind of grade-currency handed out in many classes does build up a small social elite, which carries with it entirely too much prestige. "A" students, on the other hand, may shed a few tears for the passing of high marks. Quite probably they were the very ones who read their books with pride and felt all in mind the big section of the class which makes up the average. He believes that this group will be benefited while the extremes have nothing to lose.
The mere fact that Dean Allen is advancing the plan is not a guarantee of its success, but at least the step is a bold one, and, seemingly, in the direction of real liberalization in grading. The experiment lasts only the rest of this term, but, if successful the dean will teach it to all of his teaching career." It is within the realm of possibility that when students come back next fall they may find themselves working entirely for improvement and not for grades.
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Save time for study by staying on the Hill. Eat all 3 meals
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CAFETERIA
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
231
Morse-Baughn Marriage
The marriage of Junnite Morse of Kansas City, Mo., to Norman Baughn of Kansas City, Kan. took place Saturday night at the Linwood Presbyterian.
Miss Wilma Todd was the bride's attendant. Hugh Hitt, c'44, acted as best friend.
Mrs. Baughn graduated from the University last year, and is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Baughn graduated from the University in 1932, and is a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Preyer entertained with a buffet supper last night for about fifty guests, including members of the piano, violin and voice sections. Mrs. Preyer also assisted who assisted with the recital given by Mr. Preyer yesterday afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Preyer Entertain
Mrs A. J. Anderson and Miss Louse Wiedemann poured, and Helen Russell, fa34, and Hilma Powell, fa34, assisted throughout the afternoon. Yellow roses and orange candles in silver candle sticks were used on the tables.
☆ ☆ ☆
At the regular meeting of Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, last night, the following members were elected officers: Mourice Curaer, fa 'uml, supreme councilman and president; William Beck, fa '35, vice president; William Sullivan, Ollie; Ollie Gray, c'36, historian; Harold Wright, fa '37,武den; Russell Worman, fa '38, rush captain; and Sterling Porter, c'36, freshman king.
Phi Mu Alpha
Kappa Kappa Gamma Elects
Election of officers for the coming year for the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was held recently. The following were elected: Martha Maunke, c'35; president; Betty Winne, fa 36, recording secretary; Helen Smedley, c'1ul, corresponding secretary; and Julia Jencks, c'1ul, registrar.
Anderson-Springer Marriage
The marriage of Florence Anderson and Lone Star to Claris Springer of Lawrence took place April 25, in Leavenworth.
Mrs. Springer is a former student of the Kansas State Teachers college of Emporia. Mr. Springer attended the University from 1928 to 1930. The couple will make their home in Lawrence.
Kappa Eta Kappa entertained the following guests at dinner Parents' Day; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shelley, Mrs. S. M. Carmean, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hedges, Mrs. Miefer Meyer, Miss Bernardine Meyer,Mr. and Mrs. John O. Kille, all of Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. E. T. Bondurant, Warrenburg; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cooper Mrs Jessie Dunlap, all of Kansas City, Kan; Mrs. W. P. Fulton, Mankato; Mrs. Mrs Earl Gibson, Plattburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Henley, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sebrell, all of Topeka
Prof. and Mrs. Roy Underwood entertained with a buffet supper Sunday night for Prof. Oscar Throsen and Miss Ellen Strom, both of Bethany College, Lindsborg, and Miss Doris ROBke of Holton, who are their guests during music week.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Joe Douglass, e'37, and T. D. Williamson, e'36.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night were Poer Fraser and Prof H. D. Jenkins.
KFKU
Wednesday
9:45 p.m. Music Week program arranged by Roy Underwood associate professor of piano.
10:00 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr Dinmore Alter.
Thursdav
2:30 p.m. Music week program, Ruth
Gregory, fb 34, violinist
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words! Arranged by prof. Allen Cuffen
9:45 p.m. Athletic Interview arranged by Prof. E.R. Elbel presenting Mr. Shirley R. Hukel, Northwest High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Professors Attend Meeting
Four members of the University of Kansas faculty are attending the Kansas Medical Society meeting in Wichita which began yesterday. They are: Dr.O. O. Stollan, Dr. Parke Woodard, Dr.N.P. Sherwood, and Dr.R.I. Canutson. All are expected to return to Lawrence Friday.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet to Have Retreat
The Y.W.C.A. cabin will have a retreat Thursday at 4:30 in the Broadview Inn. Stella Scurlock, regional secretary, will lead the group discussions, and remain here over Friday for individual conferences with the girls.
REPORTING STUDENTS HEAR
KANSAS PRESS SECRETARY
Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press association, today addressed the Reporting classes of Prof. J. K. J. Stikler. Mr. Baker, at the request of Prof. L. N. Flint, who heard the talk, told the journalism students about the qualifications of a good reporter; he also said that the authors in his department of the recently adopted Graphic Arts Code, under a section of which newspapers operate.
Mr. Baker is now state manager of code administration under the provisions of the national Graphic Arts Code. He works officially through the Kansas Press association which was recognized by the national government and given the job of code formulation and administration. Mr. Baker is on a tour of the state for code acceptance by printers and publishers.
Oread High to Hold Picnic
Track Events Will Be Hold in Memorial Stadium
The annual Oread High School field lay and picnic which is to be held Thursday, May 10, will begin at 2 p.m. Following the field meet, which is to be held in Memorial Stadium, the students will assemble at Oread High School and will make preparations for the trip to Brown's Grove, where an all school picnic will be held.
For the field meet the boys of the school will be divided into two groups and the following competitive events will be held: 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, quarter mile bicycle race, 120-yard low hurdles, 440-yard relay, 440-yard run, high jump, discus, shot put, broad jump.
Mr. Alphin and Miss Dunkle, with he help of practice teachers and pupils, are making arrangements for a vacation. Parents and friends are welcome.
Men's Intramurals
Final drawings in the intramural handball tournament announced this morning revealed that of the 20 players gaining the last elimination brackets, 10 men were Kayhawks. The Jayhawks placed four, while Kappa Sigma, Phi Shi, Phi Delt, and Delta Tau also had players entered.
The 1834 spring champion will be determined from the following: Copeland, Jayhawk, vs. Randall, Kayhawk; Clay, Kappa Sig, vs. Braden, Kayhawk; Jones, Jayhawk, vs. Ober, Kayhawk; Fry, Jayhawk, vs. Hodson, Kayhawk; Dickie, Phi Psi, vs. Sears, Kayhawk; Brubaker, Kayhawk, vs. Claflin, Phi Delt; Rapoport, Kayhawk, or Shultz, Kappa Sig, vs. Shaffer; Wagner, Kayhawk, vs. Koeler, Kappa Sig; Packard, Kayhawk, vs. Kinnell, Delta Tau, Baldwin, Kayhawk, vs. Morrison, Kappa Sig.
Sixteen two-man golf teams are enered in the interorganization spring golf tournament with play scheduled to start immediately. Organizations having teams in the meet are Phi Kappa Kappa, Kaplan, Delta Delta, Delta Delta, Delta Beta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The drawings are: Johnson-Johnson, Phi Shi, vs. Clay-Thompson, Kappa Sig; Rowland-Asher, D.U. vs. Walker-Bart尔德, Gphi; Hamel-Linx, Delta Tau, vs. Finley-Case, Beta; Hava-Kline, Phi Delt, vs. Hamma-Shaw, Sig Alph; Gille-Knoche, Phi Shi, vs. Butter-Cline, D. U.; Harris-Herlock, Sig Alph, vs. Hedges-Lans, Delta Tau; Mitchell-Putney, Phi Gam, vs. Gross-Ferris, Kapp Sign; Decker-Kenyon, Beta, vs. North-McClure, Phi Delt.
Playground play at 430; Diamond 1,
Phi Gam vs. S.P.E; diamond 2, Theta
5, Diamond 1, diameter 6, Colliams
vs. Da K. Pi; diamond 7, Betas vs.
Da Philts; diamond 5, Betas vs.
Ja-haykens; diamond 6, Bricks vs.
Delta Tau; diamond 7, Phi Psi vs. C.D.S.
Team tennis at 3:30. A.T.O. vs. Phi Psi; Dai Tau vs. Sigma Na. D. S. Piu; Chi Desh; the Debian Team; Chi Desh at 4:30. Sig Alph vs. Sigma Chi; Kappa Sig vs. Acacia.
Wednesday, May 9
Playground ball at 4:30; Diamond 1.
Playground ball at 5:30; diamond 2.
Acasia or Kaybah, please.
Team handball at 3:30; Sigma Nu vs.
Cavahawks
K. A.; Sig Alph vs. Delin Chi; At 4:30:
Acacia vs. Kappa Sig.
Team horseshoes at 4:30: Kappa Sig
vs. Beta; Giamma Chi vs. Sigma Nu.
Nu
Acacia vs. Kappa Sug.
team horseshoes 4:30; Delta Chi
Thursday, May 10
Team terns ad 10.30 a.m.: Phi Pai si,
Phi Giam; Phi Delt s vi: Phi Giam; Sigma
Delt s vi: Phi Giam; Sigma
vs. Beta; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu.
vs. Tau; Phi vs. Kappa Sig.
vs. Tau; Phi Tau; Gamma Sig.
Theta Tau; Phi Gam vs. Kappa Sig.
November 18, 2016
Team tennis at 3:00; Sig Alph vs. Phi Chi; Sigma Chi vs. K.EK.
Team horseshoes at 10 a.m.: Kappa
Sig vs. Phi Delt; Delta Chi vs. Betas.
Team handball at 10:30 a.m.: Pi K.A.
vs. Sigma Nu.
Students Attend Exhibition
Joe Griswold, spc, Ray Senate, c34, and Bob Patt, c35, attended a meeting for college students held in conjunction with the Direct Mail Exposition in Kansas City yesterday afternoon. A. J Graves, of the department of journalism also made the trip.
THE WORLD'S FINEST PIANO MUSICIAN
Trio Will Appear in Recital Tonight
the Hilger sisters, a widely-known string trio, will appear with the University Symphony orchestra tonight in a concert at the Auditorium. They gave a vocal here last year.
New Freshman Rules Laid Down by K-Club
Organization Plans Strict Enforcement of Cap Regulations
Regulations
Freshmen who will appear on the campus next fall are to be entirely under the guidance of the K club, according to plans adopted at a meeting last night. The old zoning system has been abolished in favor of a new plan which will put the letter men of the University in a better position to see that the freshmen comply with all regulations.
Starting next fall, freshmen will be allowed to walk only on the south side walks of the campus on the day before the football games, and will pass through restricted zones to the north side of the street. All zones will have an effort to assemble whether the freshmen are complying with regulations.
There have also been plans adopted in regard to the cap regulations by which all freshmen will be given a number when they register at the University. This number will be checked against a corresponding number in the hands of local merchants who are to handle the sale of the caps, giving the freshmen little excuse to avoid public humiliation and ribbons. Due to lack of full information, selections of the merchants who are to handle the sales is pending.
The K men also plan to enforce the "no date" rule at football games and will be on hand to see that there are no violations of this rule. All freshmen are to be required to sit in a body at the games and will wear their caps and ribbons the day before and the day of the
The K club is also to help with the freshmen initiation ceremony that is weld at the end of "Freshmen Week." In the spring of the K club will take place May 22.
Nichols Attends Meeting
Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, went to Emporia today to attend a meeting of the subcommittee of heads of state schools studying possible duplications of courses.
Postpone Dramatic Club Banquet The banquet which the K.U. dramatic lub was to hold tomorrow night at the demoral Union building has been ostioned, according to Gene Hibbs, 34, president of the organization.
Home Economics Club Elects
Postpone Dramatic Club Banquet
New officers for next year in the Home Economics club were elected yesterday. Those elected are: president, Mildred Ingham, c'35; vice president, Helen Jedlicka, c'35; secretary, Romola Hammons, c'36; and treasurer, Evelyn Wallace, c'36.
O
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c.34
For Mother's Day
FLOWERS EXPRESS
YOUR TRUE LOVE
At dusk the Valley of the Wakarusa is more beautiful than at any other time of the day. From the Pi Phi bench (Editor's note: Now you're braggin') it is a magnificent, hazy panoramia of green wheat fields and brown plowed ground with trees and houses flung helter-skelter over its surface. Here and there the flames of a bonfire leap up into the twilight, and the long low hills at the far side of the valley form a bluish-gray wall blending into the sky and heming in the "big ditch" which in ages past the Wakarusa river chiselled out at the side of Mount Oread.
Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association
--ment, when everyone was listening eagerly, Betty Lot McFarland, Queen of the Kansas Relays, innocently inquired, "Didn't Man O' War win the Kentucky Derby last year?"
The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge
At dusk it's a wonder the Pi Phi bench isn't always occupied. At that time of day the immensity of the valley affords a vista which is a sure-fire cure for the brain-fag brought by a full day on the text-books.
They were over at the Pi Phi house listening to the report of the Kentucky "Daiby" over the radio. At a tight moment, when everyone was listening eagerly, Betty Lot McFarland, Queen of the Kansas Relays, innocently inquired, "Didn't Man O' War win the Kentucky Derby last year?"
Things and Stuff. A delivery boy left Coe's drug store with a cellophane-wrapped package of Kleenex cleansing tissue. Where did he take it? Straight to the Beta house. Despite contradictory rumors, Red Blackburn's band is not definitely booked into the grill room of Hotel Muchlebach this summer, but the band has been given an opportunity to go there for an audition with the possibility that they will open in the grill soon after school is out. After the band finishes in Tiverton State, Judy Jenkins and some students from KU. at her home in the Capital City. When her father came home he was introduced to the guests, and upon coming up to one of Judy's sorority sisters he said, "And what is your name, little girl!" It was Kappa Kappa Gamma's most sophisticated—Larrell Allen.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934
Kappa Sigma Wins Annual Field Meet Over Large Group
Tenhagen and Allison Star for Winners; Betas Second With Phi Delts Third
Paged by Tenhagen, sprint star, and Allison, cracker hurdle, Kaspier Sig pile up 29 points in yesterday's final section of the interorganization track and field meet to lead the field of 17 entries. Trailing the winners, who had a total of 48 points, were the Betas with 40 points, and the Phi Delts, who led the field at the end of Monday's events, who finished in third place with a total of 33.
Tenhagen was the only double winner of the meet, breasting the tape in the 220 and 440-yard dashes to give his team the ten points which meant victory. Another outstanding star was Al Welhausen, Delta Tau's lone point winner, who sailed over six feet for a first place in the high jump, besides taking second in the shot put and third in the broad jump to tie Tenhagen for individual scoring honors.
Allison won the finals of the 120-yard low hurdles in the fast time of 14 seconds which was however 1-10 of a second slower than his time in Monday's semifinal heat. Allison also finished fourth in the 220.
Several of the records were better than those of last year, and it is likely that the marks in the high jump and low hurdles were meet records, although not to the level of last year. Other results ahead of last year's were in the 220-yard dash and shot put.
Final standings of all teams entered were: Kappa Sigma, 48; Beta, 40; Phi Delt, 31; Delta Chi, 30; Theta Tau, 27; Phi Kappa Psi, 23; Sig Ep, 20; Sigma Chi, 18; Acacia, 16; Collegians, 16; Gams, 14; Delta Tau, 12; Sigma Nu, 9; DSL, 8; Sig Alph, 7; DU, 5; Triangle, 8.
A summary of the finals in all events is given below;
100-yard dash: Won by Grammar, Phi Kappa Psi; second, Prover, Collegeians; third, Trotter, Phi Delt; fourth, McCaskell, Phi Gam. Time, 10.5 seconds.
220-yard dash: Won by Tenhagen, Kappa Sigma; second, Case, Beta; third, Benson, Beta; fourth, Allison, Kappa Sigma. Time, 22.6 seconds.
120-yard low hardness; Won by Allison, Kappa Sigma; second, McCoy, Phi Delt; third, Smith, Sig Alph; fourth, Kappa Sigma. Time, 14.6 seconds.
442-yard quad; Won by Tenhagen Kappa Sigma; second, Guise, Acacia third, Donelan, Sigma Chi; fourth, Murray, Delta Chi. Time, 52.6 seconds.
440-yard relay: Won by Betas (Case, Decker, Benson, and McCormick); second, Kappa Sigma; third, Theta Tau; fourth Delta Chi. Time 46.4 seconds.
Medley relay (220, 220, 440, 880): Won by Phi Deltro (Treter, McCoy, Brown) and Brown; second, Acacia; third, Beta; fourth, Kang Sioma. Time: 3.59.3
Shot put: Won by Kanatzar, Phi Kappa Psi; second, Welchona, Delta Tau; third, Riesen, Sigma Nu; fourth, Willey, Theta Tau. Distance, 40 ft. 5½ in.
High jump: Won by Welhausen, Delta Taun; second, a tie between Lecka, Kappa Chi; Payi, Phi Kappa Pi; Shannon, unattached; and Herbert, Berta
Broad jump: Won by Ewing, Sig Ep second, Warner, Delta Chi third, Welhaus, Delta Tau; fourth, McDonald, Sigma Chi. Distance, 19 ft, 8 in.
Women's Intramurals
Kansas Wins Swimming Meet
Kansas Wins Swimming Meet
Results of the telegraphic swimming meet which too k place between Wichita University, Emporia State Teachers College, Washburn College, and the University of Kansas were: Kansas 16 points, Washburn 11, Wichita 8, Emporia State Teachers 6.
Wichita placed first in the 40-yard back walk, Margaret Walker of Mesa.
Washburn was first in the 40-yard breast stroke, Emporia State Teachers second, Mary Elizabeth Edie of Kansas third, Mary Virginia Smith of Kansas
Phis with a score of 29 to 20. The batteries for Sigma Kappas were Smith and Richert; for Pi Phi, Bruce and Bliss.
Barbara Everham of Kansas won the 100-yard free style, Washburn placed second.
The tennis matches between the following contestants must be played off today: AOP, Schwartz and Lippitt v. Corbin, Cosandier and Cosandier; OAP, Pylo and Massman v. Corbin, Newcastle and Coe v. Corbin, Cosandier and Coe v. Coe, Kirnberg and Boast.
Those scheduled for tomorrow are Ind., Armstrong and Kennison vs. KAT, Hatcher and Hause; Ind, Irwin and Irwin vs. KAT, Marion and Jones; PBP, Stauffer and More vs. KAT, Sands and Craeger.
Alpha Gamma Delta lost the baseball game with Alpha Omicron Pi last night by a score of 25 to 26. The batteries for Alpha Gamma Delta were Mitchell and Campbell and for Alpha Omicron Pi, Pyle and Hinshaw.
and military, for 414,000 lives.
The semi-finals in baseball will be played off this week between the winners of each division. The Kappas will play the Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Kappa will play the Independents. The winners of these two games will play for the championship in baseball Tuesday, May 15.
The Sigma Kappas won from the Pi
BASEBALL STANDING
**Group I ***
| | Won | Lost | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KKG | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Gamma Phi | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Chi Omega | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Corbin | 1 | 2 | .333 |
**Group II ***
| Pi Phi | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Kappa | 2 | 0 | .000 |
| Alpha Gamma | 0 | 2 | .000 |
| A C Pi | 0 | 2 | .000 |
**Group III ***
| A D Pi | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha Chi | 2 | 1 | .667 |
| Chi Omega | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Watkins | 1 | 3 | .000 |
**Group IV ***
| nd. | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| FWW | 2 | 1 | .667 |
| FNT | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| FTC | 0 | 3 | .00 |
- Indicates final standings.
Semi-finals will be run Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
Third round matches in the women's intramural horseshoe tournament will be as follows:
Taylor vs. winner of Naylor vs. Sherwood; Hunter vs. Bruce; Miller vs. Campbell; Bushey vs. Heinemann; Gray vs. Arnold; Irwin vs. Walker and Rowland vs. M. V. Smith.
Third and fourth round matches in the Women's intramural handball tournament follow:
Taylor vs. Mitchell; Montgomery vs.
King; Hunter vs. Parkinson; Neubecker
vs. Walters; and Rowland vs. Edie.
Ping pong: Dodge vs. Butterfield;
Montgomery vs. winner of Callahan vs.
Brink; Heinemann vs. D. Dodge; Edie
Groffman vs. Heinemann vs. Cullip;
Scroggins vs. Bruce.
Tennis matches for today: Schwartz-Lippitt, A.O. Pi, vs. Casandier-Cosander, Corbin Hall; Pyle-Massman, A. O. Pi, vs. Newcomer-Rhoades, Corbin Hall; Hinshaw-Coe, A. O. Pi, vs. Keingberg-Borall, Corbin Hall.
Kansas Trackmen To Meet Missouri In Annual Contest
Oread Tracksters Hope t
Add Sixth Consecutive
Win Over Tigers
Saturday
University of Kansas track men who had a very material part in the setting of ten new triangular meet records here last Saturday will go to Columbia Saturday to take part in the 33rd annual dual meet there, in hopes of adding a sixth consecutive victory over Missouri
Captain Glenn Cunningham, star Kansas miles will be assisted by such men as Ed Hall of Fulton, Mo. Elwyn Dess of Lorrane and Clyde Cofmar
Entries from Kansas in the dual meet will be:
100-yard dash: Hall, Pitts, Gough.
220-yard dash: Hall, Pitts, Gough.
940-yard dash: Schroeder, Graves,
McNown.
880-yard run: Cunningham, Borel.
Rogers.
Mile run: Cunningham, Borel.
Two mile run: Pankratz, Borel, Johnson.
120 yard high hurdles: Harris, Har-
sion, Read
220 yard hurdles: Harrington, Harris,
Neal, Reed.
High jump: McGuire, Coffman, Neal,
Broad jump: Hall, Pitts, Coffman,
Neal.
Rington, Reed.
220 yard hurdles: Harrington, Harris
Neal, Reed.
Pole vault: Coffman, White, Beatty,
Gray.
Discus: Beach, Gray, Coffman.
Shot put: Dees, Beach, Gray, Beatty.
Javelin throw: Harrington, Beatty,
Coffman.
Mile relay: Schroeder, Graves, Hall,
Cunningham.
Two new records were made in the dual meet last year by Kansas, one by Cunningham in the mile and one by Dees in the shot put. Of the 32 times that the dual meet has been held, Kansas has won 12 times and Missouri 20. Total points for Kansas in the 32 years is 175 2-3 and for Missouri, 196 2-3. Records up for challenge this year are:
100 yard dash; 9.8 seconds, Bramham,
Mouri, 1968; Scholz, M Missouri, 1920;
1933
Two mile run: 8:49.9, Poage, Missouri,
Missouri
1823
120-yard high hurdles: 148 seconds.
Tlagnar, Māgurīr, IU6.
Klane, Kansas, 1931 and 1932; and
Khan, Kansas, 1931.
220-yard dash: 21.3 seconds, Sickel,
Kansas, 1931.
220-yard dash: 49.5 seconds, Hursley,
Mouri, 1929.
880-yard run: 1.55, Cunningham,
Mouri, 1929.
Mile run: 48:30, Cunningham, Kansas,
Simpson, Missouri, 1916.
220-yard low hurdles: 23.4 seconds,
65 yards.
Pole vault: 12 feet, $9\frac{1}{4}$ inches, Lancaster, Missouri; 13 feet, $10\frac{1}{4}$ inches, Brunswick; 15 feet, $13\frac{1}{4}$ inches, Brunswick.
Fick, Kandha,
Pole vault, 12 feet, 9¼ inches, Lan-
dridge, 1928.
High jump: 6 feet, $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches, Bransson,
Missouri, 1925.
Broad jump: 23 feet, 10-5 8 inches, McInerney, 1927.
Kansas, 1931.
Discuss: 147 feet, $4\%$ inches, Thornhill,
Javelin: 191 feet, 4½ inches, Bryan
Ackman, 1351.
Kansas, 1927.
Shot put: 50 feet, 9 inches, Dees, Kan-
1033, 1034, 9:20, 9:25, 9:30, 9:35
Mile relay: 3:21.5, Kansas (Engle, Mc
Mile relay: 321.5, Kansas (engle, Me-
Adow. Cooner, 1926), 1928.
Following are the scores of previous years:
| Kansas | Missouri |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1901 ... 37 | 56 |
| 1902 ... 47 | 65 |
| 1904 | |
| 1905 ... 53 | 59 |
* 1906 ... 38 | 79 |
| 1907 ... 53 | 64 |
| 1908 ... 52 | 65 |
| 1909 ... 64½ | 52½ |
| 1910 ... 55½ | 53½ |
| 1911 ... 44 | 65 |
| 1912 ... 53 | 76 |
| 1913 ... 47 | 62 |
| 1914 ... 63½ | 45½ |
| 1915 ... 41 | 68 |
| 1916 ... 41 | 68 |
| 1917 ... 44 | 65 |
| 1918 ... 36 | 73 |
1919...48               57
1920 .31                78
1921 .54%              62%
1922 .60%             51%
1923 .60%             66%
1924 .70                61
1925 .54                77
1926 .44                80%
1927 .75                56
1928 .59 1-3            71 2-3
1929 .70%              60%
1930 .61                64
1931 .92                39
1932 .89                42
1933 .103 1-3           27 2-3
Final Meet Is May 18 and 19
The University of Kansas track team will make its final appearance in the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln May 18 and 19. Last year Kansas took first in 10 events in the meet, but for lack of experience, he had the meet to Nebraska who scored 71 1-3 points. Kansas was second with 60 1-6 points and Kansas State third with 31.
TWENTY MEN WILL RECEIVE
LIFE SAVING CERTIFICATES
Twenty men qualified for the senior Red Cross life saving certificates, Herbert C. Alphin, university swimming coach announced today.
The men to receive the awards are: Roy Klass, ed'35; Ray Flick, c'34; Harris Pearson, e'36; John Fees, c'37; Tap N'Oell, e'36; Ungene Brugent, c'37; Bruce Roosler, c'36; Richard Garrett, c'34; Robert Russell, e'36; Charles Campbell, e'uncl; Robert LaShell, c'36; Kenneth Hodson, c'36; Ben Huey, c'36; M. W. Everly, ed'35; and Jack Olson, Fenton Moril, Gordell Elis, Elias
Maxim, and Francis Dill. The last five names are not in the University.
Mr. Alphin was sided by Raymond Carter, Kingsley Dawson, Robert Dill, Fred Malo, and Howard Miller.
THINK!
ONLY
14
MORE DAYS
UNTIL
FINALS
Tennis Team to Play Washburn
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 thesis form and style.
Tennis Team to Play Washburn
The University of Kansas netmen will meet the Washburn Ichabods this afternoon on the varsity courts for the third time this season. Each team has won one match.
A GIFT for Mother
We suggest a new novel; the latest on bridge or gardening; poetry that she will always treasure, or a bit of jewelry from the Orient.
We gladly wrap your gifts for mailing.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
15c Anytime 15c DICKINSON
Can a man be killed with a thought?
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
'The Witching Hour'
with
Sir Guy Standing
Tom Brown - Judith Allen
COLORBOW and FRIDAY LEW AYRES "Let's Be Ritzy"
O W L SHOW
Sat. Nite, 11:00
they age good grapes to make rare wines
—they
to m
Questerfield
GARETTES
QUESTERFIELD
QUESTERFIELD
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
GOSTETT & MURRAY TOBACCO CO.
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
and they do something like that to mellow good tobaccos
IT'S VERY MUCH THE SAME in the making of a cigarette. You have to get the right tobaccos, then put them away to age and mellow in wooden casks.
WHERE THE RARE WINES come from they know that the two most important things in wine-making are the selection of the grapes and the long years of ageing in the wine cellars.
You can't make a good cigarette like Chesterfield in a day. It takes over two years to age the tobaccos for your Chesterfields—but it adds something to the taste and makes them milder.
Everything that modern Science really knows about is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder, the cigarette that tastes better.
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
College Business Officers Attend Convention Here
Representatives From Midwest Schools Meet to Discuss Executive Problems
The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Association of University and College Business Officers opened here this morning for a two day session, with headquarters at the Kansas Memorial union building.
The association consists of representatives of the business offices of middle west colleges and universities, and it is expected that from 60 to 100 will be in attendance.
The program this morning included the business of the convention; an address by T. B. Woodmore, State Teachers' College, Murfreshoot, Tenn., on "Efficiency in Higher Education and its Relation to Economy"; and an address by University Functional Organization," by J. B. Speer, University of Montana.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave an address of welcome at the luncheon in
Gives Taxpaver's View
This afternoon an address on "A Taxayer's Point of View," was given by E. E. McLimis, Chicago, III, general counsel of the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe railroad. H. B. Abbett, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind, gave an address on "The NRA and its Elf-Generation," and the education of Worthy Students," was the address given by W. E. Wargon. Ball State Teachers' College.
At 6:15 dinner will be given at Haskell Institute, Dr. Henry Roe Cloud of Haskell will give an address, and enrolle-
nment will be furnished by Indian students.
Luncheon Friday will be held at the Country Club for the women. Mrs Karl Klooz will entertain with an afternoon of bridge. A tea for the women will be held at Spooner-Thuymer mutineer. The program for 10-morrow follows:
Morning
12.15 Luncheon — Kansas Memorin
Union.
Afternoon
9:00 Address, "Fee Statistics and Trends with Additional Reference to Laboratory Fees and Deferred Payments," U. H. Smith, University of Indiana, Indiana; Budget and State Government, W. T. Middlebrook, University of Minnesota; Discussion, Rundtable discussion, Athletic Game Reports, Methods of handling crowds, accounting and reporting of federal tax, passes, tickets to athletes
4.30 Business meeting.
Evening
1:30 Report of Progress of National Committee on Standard Reports, Lloyd M. Moore, Jr., for the Development of University Residence Halls and the Effect thereof on University Expansion, Watts, Lawrence College, Discussion, "The Policy at Northwestern with Reference to Fraternity and Sorority Activities," University Roundtable, University Roundtable discussion, Cross on Retirement Plans for Faculty Education, Roundtable discussion, Insurance for Health, Life and Accident.
Owen Funeral to Be Friday
6:15 Dinner, Crystal Room, Hotel Eldridge.
Services for Late Spanish Head Will Bo
At Unitarian Church
Funeral services for the late Prof. A. L. Owen, chairman of the department of Spanish, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at the Unitarian church. Committal of the body to a vault in Oak Hill cemetery will be private. Burial will take place later at Fairhaven, Mass.
The honorary pallbearers will be Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean E. B. Stouffe, Dr. Burris, and Clarence Chrisman of William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. The active pallbearers will be J. M. Orsa, Calvert Winter, Henry Werner, Dr. G. M. Allen, Henry C. Tracy, and Raymond Eastwood.
Chancellor Lindley today expressed profound sorrow at the death of Professor Owen, and his regret that it was too late to find him on the East at the time of the funeral here.
Mrs. Owen today received a telegram from C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents, expressing the regret of the Regents in the loss to the educational interests of the state.
Dr. Mitchell to Convention
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, attended the state Congregational conference at Newton yesterday and was elected delegate to the National convention at Oberlin, Ohio, to be held next month. Professor Mitchell is moderator of the Eastern association of Kansas Congregational churches.
In Concert Tonight
BETTY JOHNSON
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934
Evelyn Swarthout, who has just returned from two years in England, is the daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M Swarthout.
Mr. Preyer's piece is an unusual composition. It has melodic themes and, in the first passage particularly, quite modern tendencies. It is rich in harmonies. The first portion seems German in style with wide sweeps of color, but the piano is the most orchestra contrast, one against the other, again and again.
The orchestra and Miss Orcutt gave splendid performances. At all times each complemented the other skillfully.
Following the "Konzertstuecke" the three Hilger Sisters, Maria, Greta, and Elsa, guest artists of the program, appeared together in "Trio, Op. 40" (Mana-Zucca), which exhibited the unity and perfect harmony of the Austrian musicians.
The first number of last night's concert was the maiden voyage of Professor Carl Preyer's new composition "Konzerntaecke" for piano and orchestra, played by the University Symphony Orchestra, with Karl Kueisterstein directing, and Miss Ruth Orcutt taking the solo part at the piano.
Iilger Trio and Preyer Number Please Audience
The third group of numbers consisted of two cello solos, "Kol Nedriel" (Bruch) and "Moses Fantast" (Paganini-Hilger) by Elsa Hilger. The second number, played on one string, was characterized by unbelievable harmonies and gave full opportunity for the display of the artist's brilliant technic.
Presentation of 'Konzert stuecke' Precedes String Music
The final number was the masterpiece "Concerto for Violin, Cello, and Piano, Op. 56" by Beethoven, played by the Hilger Sisters accompanied by the University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dean Swarthout.
The University of Kansas golf team will compete in the Inter-Collegiate Golf Championship, held in conjunction with the Heart of America Championship, in Kansas City May 17. Play will be a 36 hole medal competition over Indian Hills and Milburn golf courses. There will be individual competition, two man team competition, and four man competition.
During the concert a storm had arisen and when a rumble of thunder sounded during the final number Elsa Hilger found it amusing, smiled, and tossed her head as she continued playing. Her work was characterized by a vibrant energy throughout the performance.
The University Symphony orchestra gave an exhibition of fine orchestral work in the Beethoven number. Its performance greatly aided the artists in the excellence of their presentation.
Golf Team Members Named
Walter Emery, Oklahoma star, who won the Inter-Collegiate last year, will be back again this year. He will also lead the Oklahoma team that won the team matches last year. Many other schools have entered and the tournament promises to be a fast affair this year.
The following men qualified for the University of Kansas golf team: Ned Emby, c34; Johnny Walker, l36; Dore Reed, c1uml; and Heinie Gleigy, c43. These mmen were the low four that qualified over 36 holes of medal play at the Lawrence Country Club Tuesday and yesterday.
Four Students Qualify to Represent University in Tourney
Their sources: Embry, 76-76-152
Walker, 77-75-152; Reed, 82-73-155
Guilev, 84-75-159.
Engineering Vote Heavier This Year Survey Indicates
Controlling Council Charges Made Against Fraternity in Handbill This Morning
at 2:30 p.m. today the number of votes cast in the annual Engineering election had reached 200. Election judges said that if the men continued to cast their ballots in as great numbers that a record vote would probably be recorded. The Engineering polls were to close at 8 p.m.
At noon today 150 engineering students had cast their vallots for members of the Engineering council for next year. The candidates to be elected include those of the major offices, and departmental and class representatives.
The appearance of a handbill, alleged to have been the work of an unknown coalition group, and which set forth charges against one of the professional engineering fraternities this morning, broke a precedent for that school. The handbills were said to have been posted and subsequently removed sometime between 12 p.m. yesterday and 8:20 a.m. today. Only shreds of the bills remained in Marvin hall, where the balloting is taking place, this afternoon.
The early vote indicated that the balloting this year would be much heavier than last year when a total of 222 votes were cast. Indications pointed to a close election.
Members of the engineering school, as a body and individually, denied any knowledge of the handbills, although there were numerous witnesses who said that the bill charged Theta Tau had controlled the Engineering council for the past few years and was attempted to abolish it. One of the other professional fraternities of the school, also denied any knowledge of the handbills.
It was rumored that the names of all this year's candidates who were members of the fraternity were listed on the bills, and that the voters were admonished not to let themselves be governed by a "group of 30 men."
Election officials called attention to the fact today that the name of John Romine, c'unel, candidate for mechanical representative had been omitted from the list of candidates previously printed. Loren Craig, c'36, and Frank Neal, c'35, are the men who will oppose Romine for the office.
Howard Is Banquet Speaker
5. C. Art Institute Director to Address Fine Arts Group
Rossiter Howard, director of the Kansas City Art Institute, will be the principal speaker at the Fine Arts Day banquet which will be held this evening at 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Mr. Howard was in Europe from 1904 to 1914. He then returned to the United States and took over the position of professor in the Fine Arts department of the University of South Dakota. He held this position for three years.
Later he became educational director of the Minnesota Institute of Arts; and from 1921 to 1925 was curator of education work and classical art at the Cleveland Museum of Art. In 1925 he was made assistant director of Cleveland Museum, and served in this capacity until 1930. He was chief of the division of education at the Peninsula School of Arts from 1930 to 1932, and in 1933 he served as principal of the School of Industrial Art in Philadelphia.
The Entomology Club will hold a picnic Saturday, May 12, on the west side of the Lake state. The members are to meet at Snow hall at 8:30 a.m. The picnickers will hunt specimens for their collections in the morning.
In order to permit faculty and students to attend the funeral of the late Prof. A. L. Owen, no班 will be held Friday afternoon.
In addition to Mr. Howard's talk, the program will consist of group singing led by J. T. Craig, and vocal numbers by the male quartet and Mary Louise Belitz, fa36, contralto, Helen Russell, fa34, will give a short talk on the music department, and Philip Yost, fa3p, will talk on the art department. The banquet is not restricted to fine arts students and tickets may be pro-
Entomology Club to Picnic
E. H. LINDLEY.
The banquet is not restricted to fine arts students and tickets may be pro-vised.
EVENTS OF MUSIC WEEK
6:00 p.m. School of Fine Arts banquet, Memorial Union building, Rosser Howard, director of Kaiser City AIT
Thursday
8:30 p.m. Evelyn Swarthout, pianist,
presenting young artist's recital,
Auditorium.
Fiddler
3:30 p.m. Concert by Kansas String Quartet, Auditorium.
Friday
7:00 pm. Banquet and initiation,
Phi Kappa Lambda, at the
Manor.
Third Salina Youth Receives Scholarship
R. Burton Power to Do Research Next Year at Harvard
Burton Power, gr. of Salina, a former Summerfield scholar, has recently been awarded the Gordon McKay scholarship in electrical engineering for study at Harvard next year. Power, who is the third engineering student from Salina to receive a scholarship in summer studies at the University this year on a graduate fellowship in the electrical engineering department.
In 1929, Power was the Kansas representative in the Edison scholarship conference.
He has consistently been a member of the Dean's Honor Roll and has appeared at three honors conventions. He is a member of both Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities and has been at different organizations throughout hisizations. In 1922-3 he was assistant editor of the Kanssa Engineer.
The awarding of this scholarship to Power, following within two weeks the announcement of the receipt of scholarships by Robert Ganooug and Richard Porter, brings out the singular fact that all three men ar engineering students, that all three are from Salina, that all three have been Summerfield scholars, that all are members of both Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau and that all have held the position of secretary in both of these organizations.
Ganoung received a scholarship at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Porter received a graduate assistantship at Yale.
Evelyn Swarthout to Play
Piano Recital by Alumna Will Be Today's Music Feature
Today's feature of the National Music Week celebration is a piano recital by Eyclyn Swartwhout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartwhout. The program will begin tonight in the University auditorium at 8:30 c'clock.
Miss Swarthout is a talented pianist, having studied for two years under Tobias Matthey lf London. She has played before some of Europe's finest critics and their comments have been documented from the University in 1932.
"Chorale; Morify Us By Thy Graces"
(Bachman Rummel); "Pastoreal and Capriccio," (Scarritt-Tausig) "S aon ta Fana Fantasia, Op. 27, No. 1" (Boothen)
Miss Swartinout's program;
"La Soirée dana Grenade," "La Pluie que Lante," and "Lise Joyeuse" (Debussy). "Le Sous-rabbit," "Stravinia," "Konzerntpärthräte au." "Fledermau." (Strauss-Grunfeld).
"intermezzo, Op. 4, No. 6," and Novel-
eville, "The Woman in the White
Diamond"; Fantasy, Op. 49" (Chinop)
"Crimson."
Election of officers for next year was held at the banquet for the University Men's Glee club, at the Hotel Eldridge, last evening.
The new officers are as follows: president, Walter Lapham, b'35; business manager, Maurice Cater, fa'uncl; librarian, Neal Hagard, e'uncl; and associate business manager, Leslie Reed, c'28
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB WILL BE HEADED BY LAPHAM
WILL BE HEADED B
Chancellor E. H. Lindley made short talk at the end of the dinner.
Dean Stockton to Re Delegate
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, has been asked to be the John Hopkins representative at the Baker Diamond Jubilee to be held this spring. Dean Stockton was graduated from John Hopkins University in 1911.
A. S.C.E. and Architects to Meet
The American Society of Civil Engineers and the Architectural Society will hold a joint meeting in Marvin hall at 8 o'clock this evening. The food will be furnished by A.S.C.E. and the program will be given by the Architects.
To Study at Harvard
NUMBER 147
W. E. ROBERTS
R BURTON POWER
R. Burton Power of Salina receives Gordon McKay scholarship at eastern school.
Business School to Give Loan Scholarship Award
Maximum of $250 Will Go to Student Interested in Finance
The School of Business will again sponsor the School of Business Loan Scholarship fund. The loan will consist of $250 and will be given to a student in 'the School of Business interested in finance'.
The loan scholarship award will be given to a deserving student who wholly or partially supports himself. Scholarship of the highest rank will not be a definite requirement for a loan scholarship. The purpose of the award scholarship students who are potential leaders in the professional or business world.
The maximum loan scholarship award to any student shall be $250, payable $150 at the beginning of the school year and $100 on the first school day of the following January.
Eugene Niwonger was the winner of the loan scholarship award for this year. This award has been made for the last six years.
The committee which will approve the appointment for the scholarship will consist of Dean F. T. Stockton, Prof. J. Haggart, associate professor of economics, and Irving Hill, president of the Lawrence National bank.
Those wishing applications may apply at the School of Business office. Applications must be in by May 26.
String Quartet Will Play
University Group Will Present Program of Chamber Music
A program of chamber music feature-
ing the University String Quartet and
Miss Ruh Orcutt, pianist, will be pres-
ented tomorrow afternoon in the Ad-
ministration building at 3:30 o'clock.
The quartet is made up of the follow-
ing musicians: Waldemar Gelchel, first
violin, Courad McGrew, second violin
Karl Kuesterleiner, viola, and Dean D
M. Swartheut, cello.
"Quartet in c minor, Op. 18, No. 4, four movements (Beethoven): "Quartet Op. 15, Andante and Alllegretto (Frank Bridge); "Warm Dance" (Skilton); "Quinle Bridge
The quartet will play the following program;
Chancellor Goes to Delaware
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas will leave tonight for Newark, Del., where he will be the principal speaker at the Centenary celebration of the University of Delaware. The topic of Chancellor Lindley's address will be "The State University and the Democratic Hope." The Chancellor will visit his son, E. K. Lindley, at Washington before returning.
---
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. May 11
Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church, Friends church grounds, 6:00-10:30.
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12
Alpha Omni Pi, house, 12
Alpha Omni Pi, house, 12
Women, for the Joint committee on Student Affairs.
mittee on Student Affairs.
Saturday, May 12
Music Week Ball. Union Bidle, 12
Pi Kita Fu, Eldridge Birl, 12
Pi Kita Fau, picnic, State Lake
5 to 8 for $30.
Agnes Husband, Dean of
Nelson Art Gallery For Middle West, Says J. C. Nichols
Speaker at Convocation Believes Museum Will Be Most Beautiful in World
"The William, Rockwell Nelson Gallery of Art is not for Kansas Citians alone, but for the whole of the middle west," J. C. Nichols, Kansas City Architect, said in an address before an all-University convocation in the University auditorium this morning. "14 trustees intend to add to it until they have made it the most beautiful museum in the world."
Aim to Portray All Ages
Special music for the convocation was furnished by the combined glee clubs and the University band. Chancellor Lindley announced the names of the six Fine Arts students who had been chosen from the highest 25 per cent of the senior class in music to membership in Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical society. The followingRaymond Lawrenceen, Theo Russell, Raymond Lawrenceen, Joelsen Jensen, Mudge Craig, Wilma Stoner, a and Charles Wilson.
Continuing his talk, Mr. Nichols said that representatives of the art gallery have "journed into the glories of Greece and the grandeurs of Rome for specimens of the civilization of those people." We have endeavored to represent the Middle Ages of Europe, the Renaissance, and later centuries. We have also searched our own continent for examples of our native art. We are particularly anxious to make our gallery excel in American Indian art."
"From the prehistoric cave man down to the present hour," Mr. Nichols declared, "it is interesting to note how each civilization evolved its art. After the struggle for food and shelter, man has ever turned to artistic adornment of physical objects in his daily life which is evidenced in his mode of living, the clothes he wore, the design of his canoe, and his weapon of war."
Calls Art Vital and Active
The speaker continued by saying that art becomes a wonderful record of history which is important in filling in the missing links of the past.
Calls Art Vital and Active
“Art,” he said, “is a message from the millions who have gone before us. It is vital to you in art.” It tells your soul with the story of the past and give you a better understanding of what has gone before.”
"We wish this great institution to become a rallying place for higher ideals and aspirations in the Middle West," Mr. Nichols asserted, "and to crystallize a great love for beauty and a fresh enthusiasm for living. It will enhance our lives as well as the achievements of the people of the past, and cause you to face your own lives with a greater determination to achieve."
"We want you to come to Kansas City frequently," the speaker concluded, "and make the Nelson gallery and collection your own."
Mr. Nichols showed some illustrated slides of the various rooms of the gallery and some of the famous paintings and objects of art.
Salt Lake City HI
Ten Members Discuss Plans for Reorganization of Club
A recent meeting of K.U. alumni in Salt Lake City—alumni whose graduation dates range from 1899 to 1932 —seems to prove that Kansas loyalty is as permanent in later years as it was when proud graduates domned the cap and gown and marched down the slopes of Mount Oread.
Salt Lake City Alumni Meet
Ten members of the K.U. Alumni association of Salt Lake City, and two guests, met at the home of Mrs. Delia Keeler Culp, "22, to discuss new officers and re-organization of the club. Time was also taken to examine the University, material which was contributed by the alumni association.
Twenty-seven persons are on the roll of the Salt Lake group. The 10 regular members were present at the meeting. The guests were Noll Reeze, '32, of Kansas City, Mo, and Phil Keeler, '32, of Scottsdale.
Finish Spraying Trees
The spraying of the trees on the campus for the canker worm will be finished today, the department of Buildings and Grounds has announced. Tulip beds, which have finished blooming, will be replaced by ceraniums.
The paving on the road south of the library will be finished Saturday, provided it does not rain. Warkins lane will be closed according to a C.G. Bayles superintendent.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller
Managing Editor MERLE HERYFORD
Campus Editor  Staff...Lena Watt
Makeup Editor  R. K. Hays
Storyteller  Willie Hayes
Sunday Editor  Dr. Lisbon
Society Editor  Carolyn Harper
Night Editor  George Lerrington
Loft Editor  John Malkin
Exchange Editor  Julia Markmark
Margaret Gregg
Darrell Hunt
Jeremy Kezeman
Gretchen Oleop
Paul Woodmanness
River Smith
Robert Smith
Chiles Coleman
Maurice Rice
Jimmy Piechowski
Merle Heyford
Paul Woodmanness
River Smith
Robert Smith
Telenhones
Advertising Manager  Clarence E. Mondis
Circulation Manager  Willeur Leatherman
Telephone
Business Office KU-16 68
Night Restoration Business Office 3709 K8
Night Restoration Business Office 3709 K8
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoon. Presented by members in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each in
adventure, $2.25 on payments, single cover,
€6.00
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934
kattered as second class matter. September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrences, Kansas
A SERVICE FINISHED
The passing of Arthur L. Owen brought to the University yesterday the tragedy of sudden death, sharpened by the realization that a life of service had ended in the midst of its work, a fine mind had been stilled in the full enjoyment of its powers.
PRESIDENT OF THE PEOPLE
That group of friends who will feel a personal loss includes prominent men and unknown students, who have benefited by the work of Professor Owen. The University has lost a man who has added prestige to the name of Kansas in educational circles of the nation.
The disclosure that the President makes provisions for the reading of all the mail which comes addressed to him will be received with varying opinions. There will be those who approve of such careful attention to the details concerning the people displayed by their leader, while others will regard it as a waste of time.
"Such nonsense," will most likely be the comment of those who criticize. "Just another way of spending the tax payers' money." That most of these letters are insignificant and written by ignorant persons will also be one of their arguments. The greater part of the mail probably does fall in this class, but these letters are sincere, and they are appeals from discouraged and heartstick persons, or from those who have comments to make which seem important to them, and they feel that in the presidential office there is a man to whom they can turn with their troubles.
One in the highest position of a nation, and one with unnumbered responsibilities, who can give consideration to the individual problems of his people deserves the
greatest admiration. The people will take heart from the knowledge that their highest authority is not too high to hear the common appeal. $ ^{a} $
A MUSIC CENTER
"The Middle West never sees the great artists" is a common complaint among the people of this area. Stock companies stop at Chicago or may come as far as Kansas City; grand opera seldom approaches the Mississippi; and the great orchestras and musicians are associated with the East.
During the year students at the University have been given opportunity to hear such artists as Rosa Ponselle, Nathan Milstein, the Roth String Quartet, and this week Josef Hofmann, the Hilger Sisters, and tonight, Evelyn Swarthout.
The University has become a center of music with not only an unusual succession of guest artists, but also with students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts presenting excellent performances.
Music Week comes as the triumph of the season. An extensive program, carefully planned and varied, is being carried out. The concerts have had a large attendance, of both students and the people of Lawrence. The efforts of D-ian Swarthout and the School of Fine Arts have not been expended for an unappreciative public.
Those who have worked untringly for this week and many other programs are being rewarded. Persons come from all apartes of the surrounding country to concerts at the University, which is rapidly becoming a great music center.
The Emporia Gazette tells of a woman who didn't worry about the depression because the Lord would take care of her. Yes, Elijah was fed by the invaders, but will there be enough ravens to go around.
A NEW DEAL IN GRADES
The Oregon Daily Emerald announces a "new deal" in grades, a system proposed by the dean of the School of Journalism where comments instead of grades are placed on the students' papers—a practice which has been carried out for years by many professors at the University of Kansas.
By doing away with grades on papers the Oregon dean believes that the student will be prompted to study the corrections on the returned paper more carefully, which will be an incentive to improvement. With the old method there is a tendency to toss a paper aside as soon as the grade has been learned.
The plan does have many advantages. Comments are more personal than grades, and provide a direct guide to improve-
flowers for Mother
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Flowers Telegraphed or Delivered Anywhere
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A. S. C. E.
Joint meeting with Architectural society at 8 o'clock this evening in Marvin hall auditorium. Program and eats. R, D. M.KOM, Secretary.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days, and 11.70 a.m. for Sunday issue.
Phone 621
Thursday, May 10, 1934
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
There will be a very important meeting of the club today at 1446 Kentucky street at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of nominating officer and discussing plans for next year. Refreshments will be served.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
CARLOS A. PATTERSON, Secretary.
KAN$AS$ ASSOCIATION Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 101 of the Chemistry building. Dr. Cady will speak on a new method of determining molecular weights. All chemical engineers please be there.
HENRY THORNE, Secretary.
KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
QUACK CLUB:
QUACK CLUE:
Quack club will hold tryouts for full membership on Saturday, May 12, at 10 o'clock. All pledges who wish to try out should report at that time.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
QUILL CUCH
be a meeting of Quill club at 8 o'clock this evening in the lounge of central administration building. Election of officers will be held; the names of all those who have not fulfilled attendance requirements will be stricken from the roll. Will all members please be present.
QUIILL CLUB:
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
XAVIER CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Xavier club this evening at 7 o'clock in the basement of St. John's church. Any Catholic men students may attend.
THOMPSON C. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
SELF SUPPORTING STUDENTS AND CSEP WORKSHOP
There will be a party for all CSEP students and other working students on Friday night, May 11, at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Everyone bring a dime.
L. WRAY CHOATE.
XAVIER CLUB:
ment for the student. The method also saves the less fortunate individual embarrassment when prying eyes observe his record. The Daily Emerald suggests that the old system of grading is inclined to give rise in the class room to a small social elite among the best students, which carries with it too much prestige.
SELF SUPPORTING STUDENTS AND CSEP WORKERS:
The method used by many of the instructors on the Hill of Kansas is that of placing critical and constructive comments within and often on the back of papers. These are usually very carefully read to ascertain the opinion of the instructor, and also to gain a general idea of the rating of the work. If desired, grades may usually be learned upon request.
The passing of the old system does away with the easy method.
if learning the grade at a glance and discarding the work, and the new method calls for more careful examination. The former is a hangover from grade school; the latter has proved unusually successful, and is more befitting the attitude of a college student.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
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When it's humid, a film of moisture forms on the glass. The more humid, the thicker the film and the more electrical current escapes! Important factors governing amount of leakage are the chemical nature of the glass, its shape and age, the amount and kind of dirt on its surface.
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Sailings between June 11 to July 9 rates
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HOUSE WANTED-June 15 or July 1.
near campus and in good condition.
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MEN: Excellent board and room for the summer session. Right on top of the Hill. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Mary Newland, 1142 Indiana. —147
The Daily Kansan Want Ad column is a valuable asset to the students of the University and the people of Lawrence.
SUNDAY
The show of 1,001 surprises
“STAND UP AND
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VARSITY
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TONITE - TOMORROW
SATURDAY
IT'S A HABIT
ANOTHER!
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Roving the world on a trail of EXCITEMENT makes for your ENTERTAINMENT!
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
are date nights.
Prepare for a Big Time!
Also: Grantland Rice "Sportlight"
Comedy and Late News
LEE TRACY in "I'LL TELL THE WORLD"
SUNDAY
"STAND UP AND CHEER"
The show of 1,001 surprises
PREPARE TO MARVEL
15c Anytime 15c
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TONIGHT and TOMORROW LEW AYRES in "LET'S BE RITZY"
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Tonight - Tomorrow
Saturday
MADAM ANITRA
Crystal Gazer
Who will answer all questions from our stage.
PLUS—BUD and BEN in a 3-Reel Comedy
"GIRL TROUBLE"
OWL SHOW
Sat, Nite, 11:00
"ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT"
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
Hill Society
To Told Banquet
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain with its annual daughter-sister banquet tonight. The following guests have been invited: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGavie and daughter, Virginia, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Katherine Dorman, fa37; Betty Gale Simms, c'uncl; Meredith Filkin, fa3c; Dorothy Allen, c'43; Emma Jo Swainley, fa35; Barbara Kester, gr; Ann Kent; Mary Ruth Pyle, c'36; Margaret Pyle, c'73; Helen Black, c'4c; Mary Ellen Miller, c'37; Catherine Marsh, fa36; Virginia Throckmorton, c'36; Betty Herlocker; Lo Marie Huasam, fa37; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Quantius,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holcomb, Madeline McKone, and Mrs George McNair.
Mize-Miller Marriage
The marriage of Miss Barbara Mize of Atchison and Clarence Miller of St. Joseph took place Monday afternoon at the Trinity Episcopal church in Atheli-
The bride graduated from the University in 1932, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Freed Lobb, Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Rice, all of Lawrence; Mrs. Marjorie Mellon, Mr. and Mrs. Speaks, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Booben, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Van Buskirk, all of Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kissell and son, Max, all of Portis.
D. J. Teviotdale, associate professor of economics, will be a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house tonight.
John Kroh of Kansas City and Judge Robert T. Price of Lyndon were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Sally Harris of Ottawa will be a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house tonight.
Miss Maude Elliott was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
---
Betty Hellerock of Winfield is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
KFKU
Thursday
9:45 p.m. 105th Athletic Interview, ar-
banded by F. E. R. Elbear presenting
Shirley H. Hukel, Northwest Junior
high school, Kansas City, Mo.
Friday
2. 30 p.m. Music Week Program, Music Appreciation period with Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton.
9:45 p.m. First of a series of plays presented under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton.
10:00 p.m. Music Week Program, aranged by Prof. H. C. Taylor.
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WOMEN DESERTING BUSINESS FOR HOME, SAYS ECONOMIST
New Rochelle, N. Y.-The college woman, as recent questionnaires in women's colleges have shown, will increasingly look to the home as a career, according to A. W. Zelomek, economist, who spoke before three hundred women here. He added: "Women entered industry during the age of machinery, displacing men because they could be
bired more cheaply. Fundamentally, with the exception of a few occupations, they have been unable to compete with men on an equal basis, for the specialization of the sexes places women at a disadvantage. With the federal government scaling up minimum wages women lose their advantage, and work of superior stamina and regularity will be preferred.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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Summer's smartest fabric comes to you now in footwear Linen oxfordes, sandals, and pumps to complete your linen costumes. There is nothing smarter for summer wear than these inexpensive, cool, chic linen shoes. Well-dressed women will want a pair for every occasion. Select yours now from our new and complete line of styles. Wear them white or dye them to match your gay summer frocks.
WEAVER'S
SHOE DEPT. — SECOND FLOOR
WEAVER'S Presents Young American Designers Frocks
Winners of the contest sponsored by Marshall Fields for College-Women
College students all over the United States submitted designs in this contest . . . and these dresses which we are showing are the ones that were judged the winners. They are typical American and designed especially for College women for town . . . country . . sports and spectator-wear.
"Miss Wellesley College"
Captured FIRST PRIZE! Probably because the intriguing jacket-belt of this washable silk crepe can be worn frontward (as skeetched) or turn-about and buttoned down the back . . . "just for fun." The bright bandana effect underneath is a boon to Sunworshipers . . . in white with red and white bandana. $19.75.
FASHION DETAILS OF THE YEAR 1930.
Come see the rest of our showing of dresses designed by College women for College women.
Priced at $15.00, $16.95, and $19.75.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934
Jayhawk Netmen Tie Washburn, 3-3, In Third Contest
Each Team Wins Two Singles and One Doubles Match; Play Again Tomorrow
Settlement of the Kansas-Washburn tennis supremacy will again be attempted tomorrow afternoon in Topeka after the two teams battled to a 3-3 tie on the varsity courts yesterday afternoon. Each team won two singles and a doubles match to finish even.
Long rallies featuring a fine assortment of stroking marked the first singles match in which the Kansas captain, Arthur Voss, defeated Jesse Dalton, 8-6. 4- Dalton extended Voss in the first set by running up an early lead, but could not hold it as the latter deuced the count and then went on to win. Similarly in the second set, it was the Kansas captain who more frequently won in the longer points and took advantage of the service break.
Kenneth Kell defeated Darwin Deaver, former Ichabod number one player, 6-1, 2-1, after having dropped the first set 6-2. Deaver appeared to have the match going in his favor, but he could not match ground strokes with the Deyler team and was rushed to net where he gained many points with well-placed volleys.
Washburn ewed the score in the singles play when Tom Chittenden outplayed Delmar Curry by a 7-5, 6-2
margin, and C. B. Dodge downed Jack Silverwood 6-2, 10-8.
Many of the afternoon's thrills came in the first doubles match in which the Ichabod team of Deaver and Lee outlasted Voss and Kell in a spectacular three-set encounter 6-3, 5-7, 7-5. The Kansas trains in the second set, but came up on even terms from 4-5 and then captured the set at 7-5.
The tying point of the team affair was gained by Silverwood and Curry over Chittenden and Dodge in a prolonged match which ended in favor of the former pair, 8-6, 9-7. The winners were ahead 5-3 in the opening set, and appeared to have the second in easy fashion after running up a 5-0 lead only to allow Chittenden and Dodge to pull out of several match points and it was
not until the 16th game that Dodge was broken through to finish the match.
The summary:
Singles: Voss (K) defeated Dalton (W)
(verbal), 2-6, 6-1, 6-2-Chittened (W)
(wested Curry (K), 7-5, 6-2-Dodge (W)
(wested Silverwood (K), 6-2,
Doubles: Deaver-Lever (W) defeated Voss-Kell (K), C-6, 3-5, 7-5. Silver-Curry (K) defeated Chittenden-Dodge (W), 8-6, 9-7.
Nineteen Jayhawk trackmen will leave tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. for Columbia, Mo., to engage the Tigers in the thirty-third annual dual track meet. Coach H. W. Hargliss does not expect to equal last year's success of $163\%$ to $27\%$.
KANSAS TRACKMEN TO LEAVE FOR MEET AGAINST TIGERS
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We tint or dye any color—Resilver, requilt and shine
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
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Nown, Pits, Harris, Harrington, Reed,
Gough, and Neal.
Athletes making the trip will be Captain Cunningham, Hall, Coffman, Dees, McGuire, White, Gray, Beaty, Schroeder, Graves, Bears, Rogers, Me
COOL CLOTHES For Rite Now Wear
Buys New Mower
The building and grounds department has purchased a new rubber grass cutter, so as not to cut up the lawn.
Accompanying the track men will be Coach Hargiss, Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach Ad Lindsey, and Trainer Jimmie Cox.
Soft Collar Shirts
Shirts and Shorts
LesOn Union Suits
Summer Robes
Summer Pajamas
Straw Hats
Panama Hats
Linen Caps
Light Hose
Sport Belts
Half Socks
Duck Hats
Light Swaters
Flannel Troussers
Wash Trousers
Scrersucker Pants
Cool Neckties
Swim Pants
CARL'S
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Yes Sir: You can be cool if you dress in clothes that carry this label---
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Beautiful Flowers
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As you can see from this picture-Luckies' fine, smooth quality doesn't just happen —for we use only the clean center leaves! Only the clean center leaves—for which farmers are paid higher prices—for the center leaves are the mildest leaves—the taste better. Then—"It's toasted"—for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobacco's made round and firm—free from loose ends—that's why Luckies "keep in condition"—do not dry out. Luckies are always in all-way kind to your throat.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Engineering School Picks Chevey White As New President
LAWRENCE KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934
Dan McKim Loses Office by Fifty Votes in Annual Election for Head of Council
Leading throughout the counting by a comfortable margin, Chevey White, e'35, was elected president of the Engineering Student Council for next year over Dan McKim, e'35, in the election at Marvin hall yesterday. A total of 256 votes were cast by the engineers, an increase of 24 votes over last year's total of 232. White received 151 votes, and McKim 105.
Don Williams, e35, won the vicepresidency from Carl Kindswater, e35 by a comfortable margin. Williams received 149 to 105 for Kindswater.
George Taylor, Dale Williamson, and William Brown were elected to the offices of senior, junior, and sophomore representatives respectively.
Riley Woodson, e35, had only 7 votes to spare in the race for secretary-treasurer, defeating George Wright, e36, and Carrol Martell. e35. Woodson's vote was 93, compared to 86 for Wright, and 72 for Martell.
The departmental representatives follow: Robert Williams, e34, civil representative; Henry Thorne, e36, chemical representative; Robert Kunham, e35, architectural representative; Billy Biles, e1unc, electrical representative; Preston Cole, e36, mining representative; and Neil Neal, e3, mechanical engineer
Complete election results follow: President
Chevey White ... Dan McKim ...
Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
Don Williams ... Carl Kindsvater ...
Senior Representative
Secretary-Treasurer
Riley Woodson
George Wright
Carrol Martell
Junior Representative
George Taylor ...
Ford Dickey ...
Frank Stahl ...
Dale Williamson ...
Eugene Gray ...
John McNown ...
Civil Representative
Sophomore Representative
William Brown ...
Ed. Heter ...
Chemical Representative
CIVI Representative
Robert Williams ... 2
Edwin Phelps
Victor Koolzer
Henry Thorne
John Romine
Allen Linley
Architectural Representative
Robert Dunham
Kenneth Scherrer
Frank Slezak
Mining Representative
Electrical Representative
Billy Biles
Everett Eberhard
Preston Cole 10
Patrick McManus 0
Joe Douglas 0
Mechanical Representative
Frank Neal
Loren Craig
Architects Presented Cup
Sigma Tau Award Given to Department for Best Exhibit
The awarding of the Sigma Tau cup to the department of Architecture for the best exhibit in the ninth biennial Engineers' exposition held recently, was announced today by Fred Epps, c'35, president of Sigma Tau, Honorary engineering fraternity.
"This cup has been awarded to the architects by an impartial committee," said Epps, "because it was their opinion that the exhibit displayed by this department was the most interesting and worthy of note."
One of the features of the architectural exhibit was a series of designs depicting especially built carillon towers. A scare model of such a tower, constructed for the exposition, showed the possibilities of such a structure.
Another interesting display by the architects was the series of 29 models showing the evolution of the house from the cave to the ultri-modern home of the present day. In addition to these exhibits there were many drawings, designs, and paintings made by students in the department on display.
Kellogg to Washington, D. C.
J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, will leave tonight for Washington, D. C. He expects to return within a week.
Captain Hawkins, Kansas Law Graduate Rules for Thirty Years in Philippines
Captain William Marshall Hawkins, who received his bachelor of law degree from the University of Kansas in 1895 and another from Washburn University, died at his home in Piat, Cagayan, in the Philippines last Tuesday, as he neared his seventieth birthday. Captain Hawkins, even though an American, was termed the 101 Per Cent Filipino because of his unusual success as a leader of the civil government on the island.
Captain Hawkins was born in Kentucky, but was raised in Kansas. On his mother's side, he was related to Justice Marshall of the United States supreme court.
Former Vice-President Charles Curtis was one of Captain Hawkins' boyhood friends and schoolmates. One became a national figure in American politics, and the other self-exiled to the Philippines, there to become the "record breaking" town councilor—29 years without being pinned in an election in that town. He was one of those political bosses that continued to rise in power all through his long stay on the island. He arrived in the Philippines in 1904,
NUMBER 148
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
To Select Senior Queen
Wealthy Globe-Trotter Wil Judge Last Jayhawk-er Beauties
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., well-known member of one of New York's wealthiest families, journalist, globe-troter, and contributor to numerous periodicals, will judge the senior beauty issue of the Javwhaker magazine.
Mr. Vanderbilt, who is at present in Washington, D.C., is well known throughout the United States and numerous foreign countries as a journalist of some repute and a contributor to various periodicals. He recently completed a series of articles for Heart's World war and his relationship with some of the families prominent in political circles of Europe.
Candidates for senior beauty queens have been judged locally and 15 final contestants selected. Those who have been chosen as finalists have had new photographs submitted to these photoographs will be submitted to Mr. Vanderbilt for final selection.
The commencement issue of the Jay-
hawker will be the final issue in a series
of five magazine type publications
inaugurated at the University this year.
The Jayhawker was the first college
yearbook in the country to try this
experiment and from the standpoint of
exception, the experiment was a
success.
NEW QUILL CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED; PLAN ACTIVITIE
At a meeting of the Quill Club last night, new officers were elected for the school year 1934-35, and plans for the organization's activities in the future outlined. The meeting was held in the Rest Room, Administration building.
The other new officers elected are vice-chancellor; Assistant Prof. John E. Hankins of the department of English; scribe and keeper of the Parchments; Genovieve Horn, c'35. Warden of the Purse; Norman Jacobhagen, c'35.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, department of English, will serve as a delegate to the National Quill Club convention this year held in Denver the last week of
The newly-elected chancellor, Charles R. Zeskey, c34, took office after a brief informal installation. Harriette Sherwon, c34, is the retiring chancellor.
The last meeting of the club will be held this year on Tuesday, May 22.
Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church, Friends church grounds, 6:00-10:30.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12
Alpha Chi Omega, Union building ballroom, 12.
Fridav. May 11
S. S.S.A., Union building lounge, 8 to 12.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Country Club 12
...
Saturday, May 12
Musica Teck Ball University Bldg,
Beta Theta Epi, Elridge hotel,
12 Kappa Kpa, picnic, State Lake,
5 to 8:30.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 11
Agnes Husband, Dean of
8 0 12.
Saturday, May 19
when the army of occupation went there. His regiment was assigned to go up north of Luzon and follow the trail of the retreating Filipino revolutionary leader, General Emilio Aguinaldo. This young University graduate led his men to fight in an unknown territory through thick forests and the enemies hidden in crags and mountain tops where they were strongly fortified.
mitte on Student Affairs.
Captain Hawkins married an attractive Filipino woman, the daughter of a major in the Filipino army. The story of how Captain Hawkins found the ideal woman is well known on the Philippine islands. While out chasing General Aguinaldo, Captain Hawkins' troops was faced by the forces of Major Bonifacio Gannaban, the famous leader of the revolutionary army of Piat. As the Americans were better armed and better prepared for battles, the fight, naturally, was uneven. And the Filipino major had to surrender. Captain Hawkins took over Major Gannahan's house for his quarters, and there met the Filipino major's daughter. To this wedlock were born eight children, four boys and four girls, seven of whom are living.
The late Governor General Wood always visited Captain Hawkins' home in Plat, and once said that he was the best political leader in Cagayan. Think of holding an elective office for 29 successive years.
He was one man—still an American citizen—who won the hearts of the whole town of Piat whose people would not let him leave his municipal office, nor allow him to decline an election to the town council.
Thirty Summerfield Candidates Are Here
Final Tests Are Being Made for Scholarship Appointments
Thirty young men, selected by extensive examinations in academic subjects from 220 nominees picked as the best in the Kansas high schools, have come to the University to participate in the sixth annual Summerfield scholarship contest today and tomorrow.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock these students had an informal discussion meeting with the faculty committee consisting of Prof. Olin Tlinem, Dear G. C. Shaad, Dean E. B. Stouffer, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Prof. C. D. Clark, Prof. John Ise, and Dean P. B. Lawson. The candidates will also have dinner with this committee in the union building at 6 o'clock this evening.
Tomorrow morning the candidates will have a different form of examination than they took in the preliminary tests. Previously they were tested over material they had studied in high school. Tomorrow the questions will be designed to test their reasoning power.
The 10 or 12 successful contestants will be awarded a scholarship to the University next year which will in pay the entire expenses of the student.
Following is a list of the students participating in the contest:
X.W.C.A.AND Y.M.C.A. CABINETS
TO GIVE PICNIC TOMORROW
Frere Armstrong, Toronto; Henry Barker, Junction City; Eugene Buchanam, Chanute; Claude Burns, Topea; Keith Coad, Winnfield; Winford Crank, Salina; George Cronemeyer, Chanute; Laurence Hay, Holton; Robert Kenny, Kansas City; Arthur Latham, Winona; Richard Ludeman, Wichita (East H.S.); Martin Jennison, Wichita (North H.S.); Dexter Miner, Ness City, Kenneth Moore, Pratt; Dean Moorhead, Hugoton; Lenn McCormack, Mildred; Harry Narameo, Lawrence; Robert G. Nutter, Kansas City; Elia Pardee, Wichita (North H.S.); Eugene Rickettts, Paola; Robert Rieder, Rozel; John R. Riise, Kinsley Hubert罗bert, Larned; Sydney Schroeder, Wichita (East H.S.); Richard Stark, Toper; Hervey Verven, Senera; Donald Voorehs, Leavenworth Charles W. Ward, Peabody; Martin Withers, Clay Center; Louis York, Wichita (East H.S.)
The old and new cabinets of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will entertain Estes Conference "Has Been's" and "Will Bees" with a picnic tomorrow afternoon at Timber Lake, three miles north of Edwardsville.
Eleanor Frouve, c'35, and Harold Dyer, c'35, are in charge of arrangements. Other committee chairmen are: transportation, Wilfred McClain, c'37; publicity, Margaret May Mellot, c'34; food Barbara Pendleton, c'37; program, Frances Ballard, c'34, and John Clement, c'uncl.
Business Officers Discuss Problems Of Athletic Games
Study of Laboratory Fee in Different Schools Is Presented at Convention
BULLETIN
The Business Officers of Colleges and Universities of the mid-west meeting in the Memorial Union building at the University today and yesterday elected officers for the closing year at 3:30 p.m. today,
The following persons were elected: President, Fay E. Smith, University of Wyoming; vice president, Charles E. Kuntz, Ohio State College; secretary, L. E. Cunderson, University of Nebraska; members of executive committee, Ralph J. Watts, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.; and Lloyd W. Elliott, University of Wichita.
At the round table discussion of the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Association of University and College Business Officers in the Memorial Union building this morning various ways of handling crowds, accounting and reporting of federal taxes, and tickets to athletes were put forth.
Herman H. Halliday of Michigan State College, is the retiring president.
An amusing incident which happened recently was the calling out of the national guard by Governor Murray of Oklahoma to a football game in which the University of Oklahoma participated. Spectators had been purchasing cheap tickets and after they had entered the stadium, they took better seats. When the rightful owner of the seats appeared the usurpers refused to move. This happened so continually that officials of the University wrote to the governor, "Alfalfa Bill" answered by calling out the national guard at the next game to settle the disputes.
Various ways of reporting federal amusement taxes were discussed. Some schools use the method of getting a specific number of tickets, and after the game, accounting for either the ticket or the money. Others count the number of stubs collected by the turntable men.
The University of Nebraska sends out ards to grad schools and high schools. These cards are signed by teachers in he schools and entitle the holder to membership in the Knot Hole gang.
As many as 5600 members of the "gang" have attended one Nebraska football game.
U. H. Smith, bursar of Indiana University, presented a report on methods of some 30 universities in collecting laboratory fees. Wide variety is shown among the various schools. Arkansas, for example has fees that vary from 25 cents to $8 a credit hour, and at the higher rates the rates vary from $1 to $4 a course.
On the other hand, some schools like Iowa State, Michigan State, and Ohio State do not charge laboratory fees is included in the credit hour fee.
In most institutions, however, the laboratory fees are intended to cover used material and breakage.
To Attend A.I.E.E. Banquet
Nineteen Members of Local Group Will Go to Kansas City Meeting
Nineteen members of the local branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will attend the fifteenth annual banquet of the organization at the Hotel Bellerive, Kansas City, Mo., this evening. The election of officers for the Kansas City section will be held after the banquet which will be attended by the members of the organization in Kansas City and delegates from Kansas State College and the University of Missouri, Prof. R. W. Warner is the retiring chairman of the Kansas City section.
Students and faculty members who will attend the banquet are Dean Shaad, Prof. R. W. Warner, Prof. D. C. Jackson, Jr., R. J. P. Stringham, C. L. Omer W. B. Boat, G. L. Reynolds, L. D. Weiser, G. C. Cooper, A. B. White, C. R. Oliver, A. J. Hoover, H. O. Makinson, L. H. Wolgast, E. K. Kelley, J. E. Bondurant, J. H. Carnean, J. W. Smith, and C. W. Edmundson.
Spanish Classes Dismissed
The Spanish department was closed yesterday and today because of the death of Professor Owen. There were no classes at the University this afternoon in order that faculty members could attend the funeral.
Arthur L. Owen Rites Held
Former Spanish Head to Be Buried in Fairhaven, Mass.
Funeral services for Professor Arthur L. Owen, who died suddenly at his home Wednesday morning, were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Unitarian church, with the Rev. Charles E. Engvall officiating.
At Oak Hill cemetery the body was committed to a vault in a private service. Burial will be later in Fairhaven, Mass.
A telegram from C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents, to Mrs. Owen expressed sympathy and deep regret for the loss to the University and the state by Professor Owen's untimely death.
"For the Board of Regents and myself personally I extend sympathy in your sorrow. Professor Owen's death is a loss to the University and the educational interests of the state. He served education so well and so faithfully," the telegram stated.
Broadcasting Problem Again Faces Big Six
Offer of $20,000 for Exclu
sive Privilege to Be
Up to Directors
Big Six activities will center in Lincoln the big weekend of May 18-19.
In addition to the annual outdoor track and field meet there will be the conference tennis meet, and golf for the faculty representatives, directors, and coaches. A long list of business matters also will be considered by the coaches and faculty representatives.
Jack Grover will be starter and referee of the track meet, preliminaries for which will be held Friday afternoon, with the finals Saturday.
C. L. Brewer, secretary of the Big Six, has advised the various directors of the following agenda for their meeting:
May Sell Broadcast Rights
May sell broadcast rights
$\Lambda$ proposal to sell exclusive broadcasting rights for Big Six football games for $20,000.
The question of establishing a limited training table.
The matter of restoring some form of cross country run for fall competition. The question of reviving team championships.
A restatement of the rule covering scouting.
A study of uniformity in reporting ticket sales.
Commenting on this program, Dr. F. C. Allen said the matter of broadcasting has been one requiring much consideration. Decision not to broadcast was reached a year ago when it appeared to athletic directors that broadcasting was $\delta$-finitely interfering with scat sales.
The question came up again last fall, but action was deferred for further tutv.
"Weather Insurance"
"Football has been carrying the athletic programs of the various schools and paying for the stadiums," said D Allen. "We are mindful of the interest of alumni, and of friends at a distance who cannot come to the games, and if it were feasible we would be glad to broadcast."
"However, we have found that the broadcasting of the games, while it advertises, and may bring some new business, if the weather is good, definitely keeps people at home in weather the least bit stormy.
"If the proposition to sell the broadcasting rights is accepted—I repeat, if it is accepted—the $20,000 would be divided among the schools, and it would in effect be weather insurance, recompressing the school for the loss of seat seats that the broadcast kept away on bad-weather days."
Choir to Give Last Concert
Westminster A Cappela Performance
Praised by Musician
The Westminster A Cappella Choir will give its final concert, an hour's program of choral numbers, at the First Presbyterian church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The choir each year gives several concert programs in this section of the country. They have already sung a Topoka; at the College of Emuport, Emuport; Haskell and nied on tour. The choir is located in Kansas City, Kan., and at Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Crosby Adams, well-known composer and prominent in musical circles recently visited Lawrence, heard the choir, and wrote back praising it performance and the leadership of Dean Swearthout.
The choir will disband at the close o. the regular school year, singing its final service on Baccalaureate Sunday at the University.
Young Artist Wins Generous Applause With Piano Rectal
Evelyn Swarthout Returns to University After Two Years Study in London
The pride was for the young woman who as a graduate of the School of Fine Arts at the University two years ago, began study under Tobias Matthay in London and has returned honored by exceedingly favorable critical reviews of her recitals in London, and recipient of a three-year scholarship from the University. She is also a staff of the British Broadcasting association. The enthusiasm was a product in conjunction with the excellence of her performance last night.
Playing once more before friends from Lawrence and the University, Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout gave a performance last night in the University auditorium which aroused pride and enthusiasm in a large audience.
The recital was well attended by students and townpeople with the Fine Arts students coming directly from their banquet at the Memorial Union building, which immediately preceded the performance. It was not a formal affair, but a cheerful, friendly recital played by a musician for friends. Miss Swarthout was on a level with the audience, presenting a program of comparatively modern well-loved numbers characterized by simplicity.
The young artist was dignified and gracious, and immediately won the favor of the audience. After each group of numbers she was presented with flowers sent by friends.
The "Pasteurate and Capriccio" by Scarati-Tausig, in the first group of numbers was characteristic of Miss Martha's Tragic Ballroom, an imperfect tones and exquisite shading.
The last number in the first group was the seldom-heard Beehoven's Fantasie-Sonata in E-Flat", a companion piece to the poem "Moonlight Sonata" which has experienced great popularity. The composition displayed to advantage the skill of the musician in the varied passages.
The second group consisted of works of Schumann and Chopin. The final selections presented, consisting mainly of numbers by Debyssus, were most popular with the audience. The artist's best work was displayed in these simple numbers. "Lisle Joyceuse" by Debyssus called for great technical skill with the fingers of the artist racing with unbelievable rapidity across the keys.
The outstanding characteristic of Miss Swarthwout's work is the clarity and perfection of tone produced. Following her last number, Miss Swarthwout responded to the prolonged applause with two encores, "En Route" by Palmgren, and "Gavotte." It was a concert pleasurable to the successes of the young musician, and to the new friends whom she won last night.
HOWARD SPEAKS AT BANQUET
Modern Painting Discussed at Fine Arts Day Banquet
Rossiter Howard, newly elected director of the Kansas City Art Institute, was the main speaker at the Fine Arts day banquet held last night in the Memorial Union building Mr. Howard spoke on "What Is Permanent in Modern Art." He brought out the point that a thing did not have to be new to be beautiful. He taught us a position the person who looks at it, and this purpose is often overlooked in the so-called modern art, he said.
Dean D. M. Swarthout was toastmaster for the banquet. Toasts were given by Helen Russell, fa'34, and Philip Yost, fa'sp. Mary Louse Belt, fa'36, sang a solo, and J. T. Craig, e'34, led group singing.
STUDENTS WILL PRESENT PROGRAM AT LEBANON HIGH
In conjunction with the music week festival at Lebanon, Kani, Misses Shirley Gibson, fa34 and Genevieve Hargiss, fa34 will appear in a recital tonight at the Lebanon High School. George Troville, fa35 will go as accompanist.
Miss Gibson will sing a group of soprano solos, and Miss Hargiss has arranged to play a group of cello solos.
Mitchell to Address Church Class
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will be the guest speaker in the University class of the First Baptist Sunday morning at 9:45. He will speak on "Religion and the Scientific Method."
3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Original Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
MARGAI
Associate Editors
Senior
Campus Editor
John Wren
Writer
Special Sport Editor
William Dewker
Spotter Editor
Society Editor
Carolyn Harper
Editor
Judy Holmes
Alumni Editor
John Holmes
Junior Editors
Honey Acorn
--each
19, 16 and 42 second a.m. matter; September
15, 16 and 42 post a.m. matter at Lawrence, Kansas
Kansan Board Members
Margaret Cohen
Marvelock Smith
Dorothy Smith
Jimmy Hewitt
Gretchen Gropup
Morie Heyward
Paul Woolmussen
Vigor Krager
Samantha Smith
Advertising Manager  Clarence E. Mendel
Circulation Manager  Willow Leatherman
Business Office ... KU.16
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K
Night Connection, News Room ... 2702K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday the following Friday, in the departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Trees of Subscriptions, price, per year, $24.00 each in Subscription prices, $23.25 on paper prices, $22.25 on magazine prices.
Received in second class matter, September 9th.
Received at Lawrence Kanaan
FRIDAY. MAY 11. 1934
IT IS UP TO US
The Pulitzer prize editorial was written by E. P. Chase and published in the Atlantic News-Telegraph. Its title, "Where Is Our Money?" is a subject that is holding everyone's attention. In this editorial the question is ably answered. Mr. Chase says the individual has played an important part in the disposal of our money. "We spent it." If spending so lavishly has brought about this condition, how can we hope to force a return of prosperity by spending large sums of borrowed money? Our government is working out a lot of schemes because we as a people demand action, but these schemes cannot cure us of our past follies.
The sanest way to restore a degree of prosperity is by thrift, common sense, and a budget for each individual. It is up to us to profit by our expensive past experiences and progress only as our means will allow.
Andrew Mellon case of evading his income tax may have been dropped, but it cannot erase the monopolistic, ruthless and predatory character of the system by which he acquired his millions.
HIS SLATE IS STILL FAR FROM CLEAN
The career of this man is not only scarred by monopolies from which he exacted enormous tolls, but by the inhuman results of his tactics. As a monument he has the ownership and profiteering of the Mellon slums, the smoky, poisoned Pennsylvania towns and the labor wars and bloody strikes, with unions driven out and whole areas controlled by police and private gunmen. The brutalities he has committed have been exposed and denounced, one time by Mayor La Guardia, and again by the Senate committees.
His past is also stained by the dominance of the press and of corrupt politics in machines through political bosses. As secretary of the treasury, Mr. Mellon was privileged to reduce the annual taxes of the wealthy by $700,000,000 and those of his own family by $2,215,000.
No wonder that, even though his case has been dropped, we say his slate is still far from clean. And it will be a long time before the worst marks are completely erased.
WHY CENSORSHIP OF LIBRARY BOOKS
The censorship of books is one of the most important and difficult problems confronting every public librarian. It is impossible to satisfy everyone.
There are many types of subjects that are questionable. Sex literature can be instructive for adolescents, married people and students of psychology, or it can be plainly undesirable to attract curious minds. George Bernard Shaw's "The Black Girl in Her Search for God" contains material with which many people fail to agree and the illustrations shock others.
"All Quiet on the Western Front" is a book written to describe the horrors of war, and, is
true to life, but the language used is objectionable and could perhaps have been avoided without lessening the value of the book.
Should books of propaganda and of potentially anti-social nature be censored, and if so who should determine their status? Many of these books are kept in stock but are stored where the public has not access to them except on demand. Many times it is a question, not of personal liberty to be able to read whatever one chooses, but of whether an author may throw all the dirt he pleases.
Often the fact that a book is banned by an authority gives greater publicity to it and creates a larger demand.
It must be remembered that some of our most celebrated writers have introduced indelicate themes into their works. Surely the works of such well-known authors as Shakespeare, Richardson, Smollett, Hardy, Boccacio and many French authors should not be banned because their writings may have a demoralizing effect upon weaker members of the community.
WE LEARN BY SEEING
Do you remember something you read in your geography or arithmetic book when you were in the fourth grade? The answer, in most cases, would probably be no. But do you remember those sand pile groups depicting the life of all kinds of people from the Indians to the Hollanders? Doubtless, you will say yes.
It is true that we learn by seeing. All through our early years of education we remembered our geography by seeing pictures of the peoples and places we were studying. We learned arithmetic by constructing diagrams to represent the problems we were attempting to solve. We learned writing by seeing examples of correct form before us.
Now that we are in college the theory still persists. We really learn more by actually seeing than by reading dry facts in a text book. There are numerous examples in favor of this viewpoint here in the University. For instance, the greater part of the University course in psychology is made clearer by the use of pictures, diagrams, and graphs. Even in medical physiology motion pictures, are used to acquaint the students with the workings of the human body. English courses have also made use of visual means to give a richer background.
True, the University is already doing good work in this field; this is evidenced by the accomplishments of the Bureau of Visual Education. There is, however, still much to be desired. Further use of the motion picture and other means of visual education would certainly aid the students in grasping some of the phases of education which are not easily understood by mere reading.
This poem tinners for first and second
precedents. In *The Song of the
Hemerit* Hermetic poetry contends
A little graveyard on a hill,
Where all is quiet, all is still;
Where through the slow, long summer
MIDWESTERN ELEGY By Thomas E. Moore
The shadows take their even way.
High and lush the blue grass grows;
It half conceals the straggling rows
Of headstones, yellowed now or gray.
Here stands one stoutly in its place,
Here lies one flat upon its face,
Here, with a corner sunk awry,
One lifts a shoulder to the sky.
Remote, forgotten, is the year
When sed by shade was broken here.
The map buds drop in the spring;
From elms in August withering
A few bright yellow leaves may fall.
The meadow lark's sweet rippling call
Comes faintly from across the fields.
It is no longer visited.
be in bloody videos.
For all of those who mourned are dead
They hither came, long years ago,
On leisure Sunday afternoons;
They brought bouquets of native flowers
From meadow land or valley—
Pink-petaled sweet wild roses,
Bluebells with dusty, dangling fronds,
And dark-eyed little daisies.
They hither came, long years ago,
To walk about with footstep slow;
To read with voice restrained, sedate,
The record of the headstones, told
So briefly—
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The annual picnic will be held Monday, May 14, at 4:30. All members please bring 25 cents and meet in front of east Administration building promptly.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
11:30 a.m. s. m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
At the start of I Got Your Number
(Petee) one feels that it is just another
SCABBARD AND BLADE;
}
Friday, May 11, 1934
Scabbard and Blade will meet at 8:30 p.m. Monday, May 14, in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Full uniform is to be worn.
No.148
Gloria Stuart in the feminine lead is alluring enough to make anyone want to go walking in the moonlight. She teams well with Tracy and has a good conception of her character and its capabilities.
ENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS:
A representative from the Gamble Stores will interview seniors and graduate students in the Business Placement office on Monday afternoon, May 14. Interested students will sign the conference schedule in the School of Business office. Appointments are open to seniors and graduate students from all departments of the University. F. T. STOCKTON, Dean, School of Business.
SELF SUPPORTING STUDENTS AND CSEP WORKERS:
JOUIS FORMAN, First Sergeant.
SELF SUPPORTING STUDENTS AND CSEW WORKERS:
There will be a party for all CSEP students and other working students at 8 o'clock tonight at the Memorial Union building. Everyone bring a dime.
L WRAY CHOATE.
Quack club will hold tryouts for full membership on Saturday, May 12, at 10 o'clock. All pleaders who wish to out try should report at that time.
W. A. A.;
Now these, perhaps, grew very old, and came to rest.
Lee Tracy, whose little escape in Mexico several months ago was invaluable advertising, plays the lead role. His slangy chatter amuses and at the same time fits into an American audiences' conception of the typical newspaper man. His liking for blondes, redheads and anything else that has the general shape of a woman is also supposed to be a common failing of journalists. He plays his part well and not too seriously.
W. A.A. will hold its spring banquet at 6 o'clock on Wednesday, May 16, at the Manor. Members who intend to go should sign the poster in the women's gymnasium not later than Tuesday evening.
How these, but lately strong and well,
for reasons all inscrutable
Were taken—How this little child
So short a time on earth had smiled.
In stark bind mountains of the West, or westward yet, or arid spaces, They lie, who ever thought it best Westward yet to turn their faces.
high and lush the blue grass grows; no foot no treads treads it down. go ghost from an abandoned town leeks a grave among the rows.
Beyond the fields of corn and wheat,
The cars along the highway fleet,
Hot bright colors in the sun.
Yet of their whir and whirl no sound
Reaches this far, lonely ground.
Our Contemporaries
A star correspondent rushes off to Canada one day to get a story about a drifting dirigible there, and the next he is off to Europe to solve the mystery of some attacks on an archduke. He unravels the plot against an American educated princess and saves her life. The most interesting part of the story is his dashes here and there by plane, train and boat to "get the news," and incidentally to scoop a rival correspondent.
Great men probably reach their pinacles of fame through various means, their ability, circumstances, etc., but certainly, a big part of their success must be due to the fact that they utilize their雄厚实力 more than their competitors. Fortunes await those who are willing to concentrate their energies.
If newspaper work were actually as exciting as motion pictures, particularly Pm Telling You (Varsity), show it, the University would have to erect another building the size of Fraser to house all the journalism students. This photoplay uses all the thrills that ever occurred in the gathering of news and a few extra for good measure. By so doing it makes an absorbing piece of entertainment.
100% EFFICIENCY—WHERE?
MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President.
More and more, as one gains insight through first hand observation of the business, academic, and social pursuits of the world, one is impressed by the surprising degree of indifference found everywhere. Psychologists are aware of the fact, and rate average efficiency somewhere between fifty and seventy-yele.
Superior grades are won, not always by the student with the highest IQ, but often, by the one who has learned how to study and is willing to spend the time doing it. The college classroom and campus, however, are not the only places where inefficiency is starkly evident.
Current Screen
Cee College Cosmos, Cedar Rapid, Iowa
picture of the cooky hard-boiled fellow with a line that will outwit any man or woman who might happen along. Luckily the picture has a turn for the better, for the plot changes to an interesting story of an honest telephone lineman and a switchboard operator who get mixed up with a gang of swindlers.
Pat O'Brien, as Terry, is the tough guy who "practically runs the telephone company", but who, in spite of his freshness, becomes very likeable by the end of the picture. Joan Blondell, as Marie, is the "hello girl" who catches his eye and keeps it, even though she is dumb enough to be duped by a swindler with a handsome face and a box of candy.
The two meet when Terry is sent out on a trouble call and the trouble happens to be at the hotel where Marie works. After plenty of argument on both sides and some clever tricks on the part of Terry, he gets a date with her. The plot becomes quite desperate when Marie, having lost her first job by unsuspectingly aiding a gang crooks, again is accused of being an accomplice of the swindlers after just getting another job. Jerry saves his girl, however, by tapping a telephone wire and using his fists.
Allen Jenkins, O'Brien's assistant lineman, and Eugene Palltei, their boss, are responsible for many of the laughs. In other words, however, is one of the funniest scenes.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
THIS WEEK'S PAPER IS THE MOST COMMON ITEM ON THE WEB.
MEN
never expected to have such a fuss made about their
You'll be surprised to see how many shirts we can show you in your neck size and as you watch box after box being opened, you may think we're mildly crazy for showing so many patterns when far fewer would do. What's a shirt? . . . you may ask . . . and the answer is that this spring it's a work of art in which smart young designers have stolen the show away from the old masters.
SHIRTS
Exclusive Patterns
Arrow Brand—Mitoga Cut
Ober's
DISTRICT SERVICES
The greatest talking picture ever made "VIVA VILLA" Starts SUNDAY
PATEE
Shown: -3 -7 -9
ENDS TONITE!
Joan Blondell - Pat O'Brien and Big 5 Star Cast
"I've Got Your Number"
Comedy-Cartoon-News
SATURDAY
10c
Another Big Special Bargain Show!
TO ALL!
MATINEE and NITE
"MY WOMAN"
Come early for choice seats
- PLUS -
Victor Jory
Wallace Ford
Helen Twelvetrees
- PLUS -
Eddie Lambert Laff Riot
"SAFE IN JAIL"
Krazy Kat Cartoon
"Mystery Squad" - News
Attend the 1:30 Matinee and See an Extra Picture—
BUCK JONES in "DEADLINE"
Starts SUNDAY
"VIVA VILLA"
The Supreme Screen Adventure of This Generation!
WALLACE BEERY
10 Months to Produce !!!
100 Cameras Filmed It!
10,000 People in Its Cast!
WARNING
WE PREDICT
Standing Room Only on all shows Sunday and advise you to attend the 1:30 Sunday Matinee and be sure of Choice Seats.
Sunday Shows at 1:30, 3:30, 7:00, 9:00
NOTE
Producers Demanded That We Increase Our Prices on "VIVA VILLA" but Dua to Special Art- Presenting "VIVA VILLA" at 11 a.m.
REGULAR PATEE PRICES
Simultaneous With Its Sensational $2.00 Broadway Run.
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WATCH FOR "20 Million Sweethearts"
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Twenty-five words or 100! **
6 insertions, 70 larger ads prosaft. WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
Want Ads
LOST-Silver filgree bracelet. Call
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HOUSE WANTED-June 15 or July 1, near campus and in good condition. Two bedrooms and den or sleeping porch. Permanent. Address Box 3, Daily Kansas Office. —155.
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SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Saying you—That's my business."
For Commencement Week should look rite and the only way they can look that way is to have them fit you. Be sure you are rite, then go ahead.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe.
WE ARE SERVING AN EXCELLENT Cold Plate Lunch for 12c
Try one today.
Also a 25c Meal
at the
CAFETERIA
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW LEW AYRES
15c Anytime 15c
DICKINSON
"LET'S BE RITZY"
ON THE STAGE
MADAM ANITRA
Crystal Gazer
Who will answer all questions from our stage
Who will answer all questions from our stage.
BUD and BEN in a 3-Reel Comedy
"GIRL TROUBLE"
OWL.SHOW
OWL SHOW
Sat. Nite, 11:30
Annie's dream! A picture that lives.
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
Also SUNDAY and MONDAY
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
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSA $ ^{\circ} $
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Alpha Omicron Pi To Entertain
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with its formal spring party tonight at the chapter house from 9 until 12. Lattice work and spring flowers will be used in the decorations. Pee Woe Brewster this orchestra from Manhattan will play.
Out-of-town guests for hire will be Muriel Lovett, Sarah Rogers, and Lucie Price, all of Kansas City, Mo. (Josh Kingman; and Gladys Pinko)
The chaperons will be Mrs. C. H.
Landes, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. John
Terry, and Mrs. Ed. Charles.
Tindal-Dolen Marriage
The marriage of Frances Tindal of Osborne to Dr. H. X. Dolen of Lawrence will take place Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents.
The bride is a graduate of Stephen.
college, Columbia, Mo., and graduated
from the University last year. She is a
member of Alpha Delta Pi.
Dr. Dolen was a student for three years at the University, and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
To Hold Party
Alpha Chi Omega will hold its annual spring party tonight at the Union building. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Spring flowers will be used in the decorations.
The chaperons will be Mrs. W. C Huttig, Mrs. W. F. Bowersock, Mrs. J. H Kreamer, and Mrs. Rachel Butler.
To Give Garden Tea
Members of the Faculty Women's club will give a garden tea Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock in the gardens of Miss Cora Downs and Miss Ruth Lichen.
Members of the sodial committee which has charge of the tea are Miss Downs, Miss Litenhe, Miss Mary Grant, Miss Mary Fee, and Miss Matee Rich.
Phi Kappa Psi Holds Party
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain with its annual spring party tonight at the chapter house. Bill Phipps and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. A palm terrace motif will be carried out in the decorations.
The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs Dolph Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Cotton, and Mrs. Hill P. Wilson.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night were Prof. Dick Howie, Prof. J. H. Taggart, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bunyon.
Sigma Sha entertained the following guests at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Topeka, Miss Margaret Lynn; Mary Katherine Dougherty, c'37; and Virginia Lapham, c'44.
Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, held initiation services recently for L. Hubert Cooksey, ph'36, and Harold Bauman, ph'37.
Dinner guests of Betu Theta Pi last night were Dick Nelson, c'34, and George Fry, c'34.
Alpha Delta Pi had as dinner guests last night Mildred Milkeset, c37, Marie Stevens, c37; Corrine High and Josephine Meyers, both of Lawrence.
Helen Black, c'uncl, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Prof. and Mrs. D. J. Teviotdale were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Phil McKnight, 33, of Humboldt and Gerald Stover are guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
Mrs. Lambert Bald of Eureka is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dorothy Snyder, c'37, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
Bob Stephenson of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
HANKINS TO CLOSE LECTURES
ON VACHEL LINDESE POEMS
Prof. J. E. Hankins will bring to a conclusion a group of three outstanding lectures on Vachel Lindsey's tone poems at Saturday afternoon, on KFKU.
Professor Hankins opened the series with a discussion of "General William Booth Enters Heaven," in which he was assisted in the presentation by a drum, flute, cornet, bourbon, banjo, and singers. Last week, in presenting "The Congo," he was assigned by the music department to teach the lecture upon "The Chinese Nightgale" Saturday, May 12, at 2:30 p.m. will be followed by a reading of the poem.
Michigan Fraternity Rushees May Be Required To Pay Special Fee
Entering students who wish to be brushed by fraternities will be forced to pay a special rushing fee to the Interfraternity Council if a motion proposed by the finance committee is passed at a council meeting Tuesday night.
The motion reads: "All entering students who wish to be rushed by a general fraternity shall register and pay $ 50 cent fee upon arriving in Ann Arbor."
This prospective measure is designed to prevent men from eating free meals at the expense of fraternities, under the guise of being interested in pledging.
At first a larger sum was considered, but it was thought it might discourage and would be impractical, to freshmen interested in fraternities.
If the measure is passed, it is estimated that a sufficient sum will be realized to pay expenses of the Inter- naternity Council.
High Honoraries' Fees Condemned by Students
National Federation Plans to Encourage Study of Civic Questions
Columbus, Ohio—(NSPA)—The proposal to create a laboratory for student interest in public affairs and a crusade against exorbitant honorary society fees were the main topics of discussion when the East Central Region of the National Student Federation convened recently at Ohio State University. Alex Gaal, chairman of the region and president of the Student Senate at Ohio State, presided at the conference, which was carried on by informal discussions. John A. Lang, president of the N.S.F.A., attended the meeting to present the plan for a study of public affairs.
"There is an urgent need for American college students to inform themselves on the subject of public affairs." Mr. Lang declared, "Careful study and analysis rather than emotion and casual persuasion should precede the entrance of students into public life." Mr. Lang described the development of the Institution of Public Affairs since the plan for it was presented at the Ninth Annual Congress of the Federation in December, and reported that 38 member colleges have already begun work on the foundation of public affairs clubs to co-operate with the N.S.F.A. and with the National Institution.
Following the address, the 42 delegates representing 16 colleges in the East Central Region voted unanimously to set up clubs in their own colleges "under the auspices of the local student governing board" and to chair the central office of the N.S.F.A. and the National Institution of Public Affairs."
Discussion of the subject of national honorary societies resulted in denunciation of the high fees paid to them, and a resolution that "honoraries as they exist now should and must lower fees." Plans were made to combat the problem in the colleges represented.
Discussion also included student activity fees and their uses; student publications and censorship; the honor system; the participation of independents in earlier bookstores athletics management; and fraternity and security relations.
Women's Intramurals
Runs were made as follows: A.D. Pi's —Matthews, 3; Kerr, 5; Coghill, 2; Tea-garden, 5; Tindol, 4; Hamilton, 2; Arnold, 4; Wyatt, 3; Kappas-D. Dodge, 3 B. Burke, 4; I. Townley, 3; M. Dodge, 3 V. Croak, 4; T. Faye, 3; Delano 4; Baitie, 2; Callahan, 5.
Alpha Delta Pi and the Independents won yesterday afternoon's semi-final women's intramural baseball games from the Kappa Kappa Ganmas and the Sigma Kappa, respectively. The A. D. Pi score was 34 to 26, and the Independents 59 to 17.
--and
Seven new members were elected to Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, at the regular meeting held recently. They are Robert Braden, c'35, Arthur Evans, c'34, Roy Johnson, c'35, Fred Malo, c'34, Gunnar Mykland, c'35, Tom Page, c'34, and Frederick Parkes, c'35.
Independents — Moxley, 10; Arm-
strong, 9; Montgomery, 6; Parkinson,
10. M. Irwin, 8; Seoggins, 7; Irwin, 7;
Sigma Kappa—Zimmerman, 3; Daniels,
1; Johnston, 3; Richert, 3; Smith, 4;
Anderson, 3.
PI SIGMA ALPHA ANNOUNCES
ELECTION OF SEVEN MEMBER!
The committee named to arrange for the banquet was Walter Elder, c'34 Edwin Sharpe, c'34, and Dorothy Davis c'34.
Tentative plans to hold the initiation services and banquet on May 17 at the Broadview Inn were made.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Announcement has been received by J. F. Wellemeyer, principal of Wyandotte high school, that the Midwest interscholastic track and field meet will be held in the Wyandotte stadium Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2 under the supervision of Kansas High School Athletic association.
Wyandotte to Have Meet
Midwest High School Tracksters to Compete in Kansas City
This meet is one of several which are to be staged throughout the country since the discontinuance of the National Intercollegiate track and field meet which had been sponsored by the University of Chicago for the past several years. A number of students now attending the University of Kansas have been former record holders at this meet.
Contestants for the meet will include winners and runners-up in state meet of seven mid-western states. The states which will be represented will be Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa. About 200 of the outstanding athletes from these states are expected to compete.
Willemey announced that the night facilities, including the giant flood lights in the stadium had been offered for the meet. It is believed that at least one night session will be necessary because of the large number of contestants entered.
Hodge Podge By Howard Turtle, c 34
A letter from Harold Denton, c23, brings the news that this year's Honor Man may accept a position as personal assistant to Dr. Morgan, chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority in Knoxville, Tenn. The opportunity to take the position comes to Denton as the result of a paper which he wrote last Fall on the feasibility of a national licensing system for the control of industry, and the constitutionality of such a project. "The job will give me a chance to see everything that goes on," Denton writes, "and will give me a chance to study national planning from first hand experience."
--and
C. B. Realey, history professor, was telling the well-known story of the "Black Soldier of Calcutta," in which 146 British soldiers were imprisoned throughout a torrid tropic night in a guard house 18 feet square. The guard house contained only one small window for ventilation.
According to the history professor, the outrage was given a big play by the press. One publication, however, made a misprint and stated: "One hundred and forty six British soldiers were locked all night in a guard house with me small 'widow'. In the morning only 23 were left alive."
Things and stuff. With the advent of spring weather, several Wooglin nudists have been atop the Beta roof. . . Chancellor Lindley sometimes breaks the conservatism of his dress by wearing striped socks. . . Bob Smith says that nowadays when he watches the girls walk along the street he finds that the sun's violet rays have turned into X-rays. The girls are then find out which way the crowd is going, then get in front of them and go along," once said William Pitt.
Netmen to Meet Washburn
Kansas to Play Fourth Match With Ichabods in Topeka Tomorrow
Washburn and Kansas have played three matches this season, each team as won one and one ended in a 3 to tie. The first match of the season ound the Kansans outclassed on the count. The second count when a return match was played n the University auditorium late in march.
The Jayhawker netmen will invade *opeka* this afternoon in an attempt o capture the deciding match of the eason.
Besides Voss and Kell the Kansans making the trip are Delmar Curry and Jack Silverwood.
The first outdoor match played on the varsity courts here this week ended
in tie. All of the matches were close,
but the teams were just too many of the games also going to duels.
Captain Arthur Voss will be pitted against the sensational Jesse Dalton, Central conference singles champion in 1932, while Kenneth Kell will attempt to repeat last Mondays performance against Darwin Deaver. Both these Jayhawkers won their single sets in the last match.
A tennis match between the Kansas team and Nebraska is scheduled for Monday, May 14 here. On Thursday, May 17, Kansas will go to Lincoln for the following two days will lparticipate in the Big Six tennis tournament.
Alumni Membership Is Urged by Senior Leaders
In connection with the collection of senior class dues, a committee of representative students of the class of 1934 is today sending a letter to each member of the senior class in an attempt to increase the number of graduates paying membership in the alumni association.
Benefits of Organization Presented in Letter to 1934 Group
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, instructor in the school of religion, will speak on "Hitler versus Civilization" in the Memorial Union Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. The Jewish students union will sponsor the programs and anyone interested is invited to attend.
The letter signed by Howard Hoover, president of the senior class; Wanda Edmunds, president of Mortar Board; Walt Simmons, president of Sachem; Lila Lawson, past president, W.S.G.A.; and Glenn Cunningham, former athletic representative on the men's Student Council, sets forth the arguments in favor of an alumni membership with the resultant saving to the group as a whole.
Included within the letter is the argument that this is the first class within nine years to reject the offer of the alumni association in regard to the entire class taking membership for one year, and that because of the once incipient of the plan in 1921.
The letter states that if a minimum number of 350 agree to accept the plan, it will mean a saving of $1.00 to each student, since the plan includes the $1.00 voted as a class memorial in addition to the graduate magazine and a membership in the alumni association.
Seniors on going to the business office will be given an option of the payment either of the $1.75 dues voted by the class in their meeting May 1 or the alumni association plan of $3.75 which includes in addition to the class memorial, breakfast, and cap and gown dues, a year's subscription to the graduate magazine and a membership in the alumni association. If the minimum number accepts, those who apply for membership will receive the plan for $2.75, if not those who apply will stand an expense of $4.75.
CAMPUS SISTER CHAIRMEN
FOR NEXT YEAR APPPOINTED
Evangeline Clark, c'35, chairman of the Y.W.C.A. campus sister committees announces the following campus sister chairmen for the coming year, Marjorie Brooks, c'36; Alice Cosandier, c'35; Frances Edwards, c'35; Virginia Ella Fox, c'36; Elean Frowe, c'35; Virginia Hardesty, c'37; Ethet Henderson, c'35; Alice Hosford, b'35; Ruth Learned, c'37; Hazel Rice, b'35; and Helen Talbert, c'35
Any woman wishing to become a campus sister to a new student next year should see or call Evangeline Clark if they have not been approached by any one of the new chairmen.
JOINT SENIOR RECITAL TO BE GIVEN BY DRUSKUS AND THIES
Miss Adelaena Druskus, fa'34, violinist,
and Miss Virginia Thies, fa'34, pianist,
will give a joint senior recital at 8 p.m.
Monday at the Administration auditorium.
Miss Druskus, a pupil of Prof. Waldemar Gellch, will play Mozart's Concerto in g Major, No. 3, and selections by Pipper-Auer, Cluck-Sgambati, and Wieniawski. She will be accompanied by Miss Mary Lou Earlencaugh, no. 34.
Miss Thies, a pupil of Prof. Howard C. Taylor, will appear in three groups of numbers, ending with Rubenstein's Concerto in D minor with Professor Taylor furnishing orchestral parts on the second piano.
R.O.T.C. TO HOLD ANNUAL BALL
IN MEMORIAL UNION MAY 18
The R. O.T.C. will hold its annual Military Ball Friday, May 18, at the Memorial Union. This will be a 1 o'clock party, starting at 9.
There are a few tickets for sale by various members of the R.O.T.C. All officers of the National Guard, R.O.C., and the army personnel are invited. Louie Kuhn will furnish the music for the evening.
The committee in charge is as follows: Honorary Colonel Rowena Longshore, Captain W. J. Burk, Martha Dodge, representative of the women's rifle team, Cadet Major John Herndon of the Engineering Battalion, and Cadet Major James Hitt of the Coast Artillery.
Reserve Officers to Conference
The annual conference of the Kansas division of the Reserve Officers association will be held at the Wareham hotel in Manhattan tomorrow and Sunday. Prof. Dinsmore Alter, who is a Colonel in the coast artillery reserves, Prof. D. C. Jackson, Jr., and H. E. Roy, both majors in the reserve, will attend the meeting.
GIFTS
and
Greeting Cards
for
Mother's Day
(next Sunday)
We gladly wrap your gifts for mailing.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
[Mary Baker]
THE WORKS OF MARGARET JOHNSON
MOTHERS DAY
CANDIES
WHITMAN'S
Fairbill pkg. — $1
"Sampler" — $1.50
in Mothers Day Wrap
Johnston's - Julia King in sizes and kinds
RANKIN'S
Drug Store
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
Going or Coming from the Show, Stop at the
VARSITY ANNEX
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy
Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand
STRAWHATS
You can get a really fine straw for
$1.95
Your Favorite Style
Get under a new straw at prices way below the looks of the hats.
59c to $2.95
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass.
VARSITY
PINE OF THE TREE
TONITE - TOMORROW
Another Week-end HIT!
LEE TRACY
Talking himself out of one jam—and into another—in "I'll TELL THE WORLD"
Gloria Stuart—Roger Pryor
Coming SUNDAY
THE SHOW OF
1,001 SURPRISES!
"STAND UP
and CHEER!"
Warner
Baxter
"STAND UP and CHEER!"
1,000 DAZZLING GIRLS!
"STAND UP and CHEER!"
Madge Sylvia Evans Froos
5BANDS OF MUSIC
"STAND UP and CHEER!" John Boles James Dunn
an ice
John Holes James Dunn
VOCAL CHORUS OF 500!
"STAND UP and CHEER!"
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"Aunt Jemima"
Shirley Temple
4,891 COSTUMES!
"STAND UP and CHEER!" Arthur Byron Ralph Morgan
1,200 WILD ANIMALS!
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Mitchell & Durant
335 SCENES
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Society Found
Stepin Fetchit
ITS MARVELS NEVER CEASE!
FOX
Any 25c Any Seat Time
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934
Kansans Favored To Win in Annual Meet With Tigers
Only Three Events Are Corced to Missouri in Thirty-third Meeting of Rivals
Nineteen men left this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by motor car for Columbia where tomorrow they will compete in the annual Tiger-Jayhawk dual track meet. Coaches Hargiss, Allen, and Lindsay, and trainer Jimmy Cox, accompanied the team.
The University tracksters are top-heavy favorites to add to their string of five consecutive victories, due largely to the brilliance of Bob White in the pole vault, and Eleanw Dees, in the shot put, and the various fine all-around performances of Captain Glenn Cunningham, Clyde Coffman, and Ed Hall. The latter three men are completing their intercollegiate competition this year.
Only three events can be conceded to Missouri athletes on the basis of previous performances this year. A fine dual should develop in the quarter mile race between Johnny Cooper and Woodrow Hatfield, of Missouri, and Bob Schroeder and Theno Graves of Kansas. Cooper, however, should win the event and is likely to best the meet record time of 49.5.
Tigers Strong In Hurdles
**Tigers Strong In Hurdles**
Both the hurdle races will also probably go to "Mizzou" men. Marshall Calhoun, so恭幸参加vin win behind these events, with Fred Harris and Paul Harrison expected to place for Kansas.
Possibilities of the establishment of new meet records look good, in three events, the pole vault, the 440 yard dash and the mile, the latter depending, of course, on how fast Cunningham wants to run it. The two-mile record may also fall.
In the vault, White and Coffman should have little difficulty in surpassing the present record of 12 feet $9/4$ inches, by land by Lancaster of Missouri in 1923. Both the Jayhawker hawlters have been clearing 13 feet consistently all season. White got over 13 feet 5 in practice Tuesday afternoon.
Expect New Mile Record
Expert New Mile Reebok Captain Cunningham will probably lower his own mile record of 4.23, which he set on the Columbia track in 1932. His time will depend largely upon how many other events he enters. It is not definitely known whether or not he will enter the two-mile event, but it is certain that he will run in the 880, and will anchor the mile relay team.
An existing time of 9:48.9 in the record book for the two-mile is relatively slow, and may be bettered even though Cunningham does not enter.
The outcome of the high jump and the mile relay are probably the most doubtful of the meet. In the former, Kansas representative, Tom McGuire, will have his hands full taking care of Short and Kidd, the Tiger jumps, both of whom cleared 6 feet $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches in a dual meet with Washington University recently.
Relay May Be Close
The mile relay should go to the invaders, but Coach Huff has five sprinters in Cooper, Hatfield, Cooley, Flanders, and Warner from whom he can pick a quartet that will be plenty hard to beat at the mile distance.
Following are the University of Kansas men who made the trip:
Cunningham, Coffman, Hall, White,
Dess, McGuire, Gray, Beauty, Schroeder,
Graves, Borel, Rogers, McNown, Pitts,
Barris, Harrington, Reed, Gough, and
Nichols
Men's Intramurals
The final drawings for the spring horseshoe tournament have been completed, with 12 men competing for the championship. Theta Tau leads in the number of qualifiers with one, although Kappa Sigma has only one less.
The pairings follow: Stout, Theta Tau, vs. Morrison, Kappa Tau, Blizzard, Collegians, vs. bye; Thompson, Kappa Sig., vs. bye; OtT, Theta Tau, vs. Matthews, DelaKi; Benz, Theta Tau, vs. Duelck, Kappa Sig., vs. bye; Main, Theta Tau, sv. Robinson, Betti; Hitch, Kappa Sig., vs. White, Theta Tau.
Twenty-four intramural tennis players, the four highest men from each of the six preliminary challenge divisions, have been paired in the final tournament. Eight first round byes to a district match at a 32 player tournament. The tournament was won last spring by Delmar Curry, who is now a varsity netman.
Drawings in the upper bracket are Clement, A.T.O., vs. Koeiler, Collegians; Rector, Kappa Sig, vs bye; Simmons, Kayhawk vs. Metzger, D.S.P; Martin, Phi Chi vs. Gross, Kappa Sig; Brighton, Collegians, Kappa Sig vs. bye; Singing, Pi K.A., Hass, D.S.P; Campbell, Kappa Sig, vs. bash
The following have been paired in the lower bracket, Austria, Prisg. vs. Fallow.
mer, Kappa Sig; Hazen, Acacia, or Bell D.S. Pi, vs bye; Maxfield, Delta Chi, vs. Clay, Kappa Sig; Lenley, Collegians, vs bye; Williams, Beta, vs Lix, D.S.Pi; Steele, unattached to the Brad, Kane hawk; Grant, Kappa Sig, vs bye; Hanson, D.S.Pi vs bye.
Final intramural playground ball
A. T. O. Won Lost
T. P. 5 1
Sigma Chi 3 *3
Theta Tau 3 3
S. P. E. 3
A. K. Psi 1 5*
Campus Raider 0 *6*
Division II
Won Lost
Collegians 6 0
PIL De Punz 6 1
Sigma Nu 4 2
Kappa Sig 3 4
S. A. M 2 4
K. E. M 1 5
Rexall 0 6
Won Loss
Beta 5 1
Phi Psi 3 1
D U. 4 2
Jayhawk 3 3
Pi K A. 3 1
C D S. 3 1
Phi Ctl 5 6
Division IV
Won Los
Jolla Tau 6 0
Bricks 5 1
Delta Chi 4 2
Aceaas 3 3
S. A. E 1* 5*
Triangle 1 5*
Kayhawk 0 6
1. 答：
Kappa Sigs Gain in Recheck
Kappa Sigs
A recheck of the final point standings in inter-organization track meet which was finished Tuesday afternoon showed the Kappa Sigs to have 4' points, one more than their previous winning total. None of the standings were changed, although the Phil Delts lost three points by the check and the Delta Chis and Theta Taus gained a point each.
The University of Nebraska tennis team scored a clean sweep over the Kansas State netmen in a dual meet held at Lincoln yesterday. The Cornhuskers all six matches.
The University of Missouri poli team defeated the Iowa State team 9 to 2 yesterday in the first of a 2-game encounter which is one of the features of the Veisha program at the Iowa school.
Division Championships Won by Softball Teams
Collegians Defeat Phi Delts in Extra-Inning Game to Break Tie
Unusually close scores characterized the five intramural playground ball games played yesterday afternoon, in which four teams, the Betas, Phi Gams, Phi Delts, and Bricks were dropped from the undefeated lists. Yesterday's games concluded the regular playground ball schedule.
The Collegians defeated the Phil Delta, 7 to 5, in an eight-inning game, to retain their undefeated status and leadership of Division 2. The winners scored twice in their half of the last inning, on hits by Smurr and Fornelli, after two were out, to catch the victory.
Beta, the only previously undefeated team in Division 3 drapped a 9 to 8 decision to the Jayhawks, and dropped into a tie for first with the Phi Psi's, who won by forfeit from A. K. Psi. Each has five victories and one defeat.
Ralph Ludwick outlasted Simmons in a pitcher's dual for the championship of Division 4. The Delta Tau's finally won over Bricks by a 4 to 2 score.
The A.T.O's, with their ace battery of Kemp and Trombold, took the measure of the Theta Tau ten, 6 to 3, and stayed at the top of Division 1 with the Phi Gam's, who stawed off a last inning S.P. R' rally to win 6 to 4.
The two leading teams in each division will play an elimination tournament among themselves for the University championship. Drawings are to be made tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
The scores of yesterday's games by innings:
R. H.
Collegians 003 002 02 - 7 13
Phi Delts 002 121 10 8
Batteries: Collegians, Hodgson and
Covey; Phi Delts, Moore and Shepherd.
R. H.
S. P. E. 000 022 9 - 4
Phi Gam 120 100 * - 6 12
Batteries: S. P. E., Thomas and Allen;
Phi Gam, Hodgson and Dickinson.
R. I.
A. T. O.
Theta Ta
R, H
210 120 0—6 11
110 001 0—3 11
b. T. Iau, Stout and Conn.
Betas 302 200 I R. H. 12
Jayhawes 603 305
Hawkeses: Betas, Bemidgum and
Morgen; Jayhawes, Orbinson and Letts.
Batteries: A. T. O., Kemp and Trombold; T. Tau, Stout and Cole.
JAVELIN THROOWER AT AUN
FIGURES BIG SIX MEET EASY
Ames, Iowa, May 11—Carl Ripper is methodical in his javelin throwing. The Cyclone star, who is the Kansas Relay winner this year has moved his mark out a foot each time he has thrown the javelin in major competition this spring.
During the Spring Day exhibition, Ripper hurled the javelin 205 feet. The next week, at the Kansas Relays, he reached 268 feet. Although he didn't win the Drake Relays, he placed second with a mark of 207 feet.
If one could draw conclusions from such a performance, the record recorders at the state meet in Grinnel this week might just as well mark the javelin throw down at 208 feet, and credit Ripper with an additional 18 feet added to the present state record. This procedure would also save the necessary expense of Ripper's transportation.
On a Warm Day
Just try a
COOL DRINK
and a
SANDWICH
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
SOLVED
Student representatives to distribute educational literature. Three months' steady work. Local or travelling. Liberal compensation. Address College Dept, 1010 Arch St., Philadelphia.
Ladies'
HOLEPROOF
Hosiery
for
MOTHER'S DAY
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
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Sometimes a single bale of Turkish tobacco has in it about 43,000 of these tiny tender leaves
SUPPLYING the Turkish tobacco for Chesterfield is a business in itself.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
图
LINDLEY GIVEN HONORARY LAW DEGREE IN EAST
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1934
'Doctor of Civil Law' Conferred Upon Chancellor by University of Delaware Faculty
ADDRESSES MEETING
Kansan Lauds State Schools in Centennial Celebration Speech
Newark, Del, May 12—(UP)—Dr. E H Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas, chief speaker at the University of Delaware's centennial celebration here today likened the state universities to the miners of low-grade ore.
In his address on "The State University and the Democratic Hope," he said:
The honorary degree of Doctor o.
Civil Law was conferred on the Kansai-
stom University in 1958.
"The gold from the Black Hills when minted, is just as fine and just as valuable as that derived from nuggets."
"A few years ago, the president of a great eastern university announced that his institution would train only the leadership of the country," the Chancellor continued. "By rigid entrance examinations they would exclude all a choice few. This is what may be called the aristocratic view of education.
"The state universities sponsor another view, which we may call the democratic view. They must admit on certificate all who come from secondary schools, but they, too, are talent-discovering and career-savings institutions.
Talent in Unskilled Workers "While the studies of Terman and others indicate a less generous distribution of talent among the unskilled workers, yet talent is there, and its release is of vast importance to society."
Chancellor Lindley traced the greater increase in the number of students entering state universities in the center covered by the Delaware University.
"This mighty upward surge of the aspirations of the people is the inevitable expression of the deepest faith of the American people, namely—faith on the generative and regenerative power of education. It was implied in the Declaration of Independence, and early became the glowing heart of the American Tradition of Equality of Opportunity.
"So, when the covered wagons of the pioneers swept past meridian after meridian on their westward trek, settlers stopping to build a community planned not only homes, but church and school
"The first frontier colleges were church colleges. They were inspired by two great motives, the religious and the parental. The church taught the vast importance of the individual life. The parental passion insisted children should have a better chance than did their elders. Religion and parenthood were thus the mother of the arts and sciences.
"The religious and parental motives, however, were not sufficient. Near the turn of the century came the tardy discovery of higher education by the world of commerce and industry. Trade had became a learned profession, for bounsmen were forced to knit to the universities for men and been trained in personnel problems.
"Moreover, the time is at hand when the business enterprise that neglects art will do so at its own risk. The titanic struggle in the automobile field is no longer one of engineers alone, but of artist-designers."
Turning to a comparison of the ideas of ancient times with those of the present, Chancellor Lindley said:
Thinker Apart From Worker
Thinker Apart From Worker "While the Greeks did not originate, their genius did perpetuate the most helpful dualism that has afflicted the modern world," wrote from worker, of leisure from labor, of art from industry, of ideal from actual.
"Such separations may indeed have been necessary in the evolution of primitive social groups. The struggle for life in the face of a hostile environment placed a premium on intelligent leadership. And the success of this leadership led to the development of a favored social class. But it ignored the law that 'the strength of the wolf is the pack.'"
Chancellor Lindley recalled that every great economic depression has been followed by an expansion in public education, and suggested that the next decade will witness another such revision and expansion of public education throughout the civilized country.
Tribute Paid to Late Arthur L. Owen By Colleague in Spanish Department
The following is by Calvert J. Winter of the department of Spanish in tribute to his late colleague, Arthur Leslie Owen.
The passing of Arthur Leslie Owen is an irreparable loss to his colleagues of the department of Spanish and to all those students, present and of former days, who have come under the influence of his personality. Stricken down at the noonday of his manhood, at the very zenith of his intellectual powers, it can well be said of him that "his sun has gone down while it is yet day." It is a blow which leaves us stunned and bewildered, unable to give credence to the fact that he has gone. He is not by any means the staff and graduate students of the department, to offer at this time, some tribute of sorrow and affection to the memory of our departed chief. For this purpose words are inadequate, and the following lines are merely an attempt to voice our feelings.
He was a thorough scholar, one of the leading Hispanists of this country. As a teacher he possessed extraordinary
Business Officers End Meeting With Banquet
Northwestern Method of Housing Fraternities Discussed
With a banquet Friday night climaxing the events of a two-day session, the twenty-fourth annual convention of the Association of University and College Business Officers came to a close.
The dinner was held in the Eldridge hotel, with L. E. Gunderson, finance secretary at the University of Nebraska, acting as toastmaster. A. J. Lobb, associate construction manager, represented Foundation at Rouse Memorial, Minn., was the principal speaker.
During the evening the newly elected officers of the association were introduced. They are Faye E. Smith, secretary of the University of Wyoming president; Charles Kuntz, comptroller of the Ohio University, vice president; and L. E. Gunerson of Lincoln, secretary.
William Bracke, c34, appeared on the program with several impersonations. Raymond A. Wright, alumni of Law School at Columbia University, was accompanied by Mrs. H, W, Hunter.
At the meeting Friday afternoon William A. Dyche, Northwestern University, gave a most interesting talk on "The Policy at northwestern with Reference to Fraternity and sorority Houses."
In the discussion he said, "At Northwestern we have a definite architectural plan, the university leases the houses to the alumni of the fraternity for 99 years, charging 4 per cent interest. The fraternity pays the insurance, but it does not pay the insurance adding it to the lease, but heat is furnished by the school."
"This plan was adopted to stop the extravagance of fraternities in building houses, each one trying to out-build the other. The exterior of the houses are all the same, with the name plate on the door. The interior of the house is built according to the plans submitted by the fraternity," explained Dyche.
In conclusion Mr. Dyche said, "At five of our dormitories we have a counsellor. He lives there as a friend, helping the students to solve their problems, tutors them in their work, and talks to their professors if they need assistance. This has proved very satisfactory so far, and as a result has helped these students to raise their grades."
"If any chapter gets into financial difficulties, they do not immediately lose their house, but are allowed to remain in it for three years, thus giving them time to make up the deficit. This chapter is helped to help away with the mortgages."
Paul Smith, '134, will deliver an address at the Kansas State Bar association meeting Saturday, May 26 in Wichita by virtue of ranking first in scholarship in the class of 1934. His subject will be "The Importance of Motive and Intention in the Law of Tors."
LAW STUDENT TO ADDRESS
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING
J. M. Challiss, of Atchison who is the president of the Kansas State Bar association, was graduated from the University law school in 1894. Members of the University law school faculty will attend this meeting are Dean Robert M. Davis and Profs. T. E. Atkinson and F. J. Moreau.
gifts. In a high degree he had the power of imparting knowledge to his students. It is true that he demanded of them hard work and scholarship of a high rank, being known in these things as a teacher, a mentor, a friend, a time, he was able to retain the respect and loyalty of his classes, and inspire them to their best efforts.
But another aspect of his personality stands out even more than the intellectual and the artistic. It is in the vaguer and more elusive realm of ideals, honor, duty and high-mindedness that we must look for the best in his character. His relations with the teaching staff of the department were ideal. His loyalty to his teachers and their to him was constant and perfect.
His interests were wide and varied. He was an enthusiastic sportman, and devoted what little leisure he allowed himself to fishing and hunting. He had a deep appreciation of art and music. He had no little skill in sketching and played the violin. He was a keen critic both of art and music.
Two Seniors to Give Recital
He could and did elicit from his colleagues and instructors the best that was in them, and he did this simply by convincing them of his confidence in them and of his firm belief that they would carry out his high ideals of teaching. This attitude is well illustrated by his reply when it was suggested to him that the co-ordination of a number of sections of elementary work might well be attempted by imposing upon the teachers some uniform system of method and technique. In dissenting from this opinion he re-
Adelena Druskus and Virginia Thies to Appear Monday
A senior recital of the School of Fine Arts will be held in the Administration auditorium tomorrow evening, May 14 at 8 p.m. Adelape Jana Druskevicius, violin and Virginia Gardner, bassist and pianist. The recital, Mary Lorentzbaugh will be accompanist.
Miss Druskus, who is a pupil of Waldemar Gelth, professor of violin, will present a group of four numbers. The first will be Concerto in G Major, No. 3 by Mozart. The second group, consisting of two numbers will be Melodie by Gluck-Sgambati and Gavotte by Popper-Auer. The final number presented by Miss Druskus will be Valse Canticico by Wieniawski.
Miss Ties, a pupil of Howard C. Taylor, will present a group of five numbers for the piano. The first number offered by Miss Ties will be Theme and Variations by Tschaikowsky. The second section of the group consisting of 2. Ops II, 3. Ops II, 5. by Campbell-Tipton, TiT Night Winds, by Charles Griffes, and Etude En Forme de Valse, by Saint-Saens.
Misa Thies' final number will be Rubenstein's Concerto 4 No 4 in D Minor. The orchestral parts on the second Trombone will be played by Professor Taylor.
Announce R.O.T.C. Awards
Cadets Are Honored for Proficiency In Drill and Marksmanship
In the contest that was held last Wednesday for proficiency in following cadets won distinction.
The best drilled of each platoon, E. E. Baker, first platoon, battery A; H. A. Tracy, second platoon, battery A. A. P. Edson, first platoon, battery B; E. B. Eanner, second platoon, battery B; C. W. Hoch, first platoon, company D; R. L. Young, second platoon, company D. G. W. Cuise, first platoon, company J. C. Traw, second platoon, company E.
The honors for the best drilled cadet in each battalion went to R. E. Richardson of the Coast Artillery and R. D. McKim of the Engineering battalion.
J. R. Neale, e35, a member of the R.O.T.C. rifle team, made the highest individual excellence and sportsmanship in markmanship for the year.
The Kansas University Band will present its twenty-seventh annual concert at the University auditorium, Wednesday evening at 8:15 p.m.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO PRESENT ANNUAL CONCERT WEDNESDAY
The five members of the R.O.T.C. rifle team who have the highest average score for the year and whose scores were counted in official matches are: J. R. Neale, e'35; R. H. Graves, c'encl; J. A. Mandio, e'34; H. L. Williams, c'encl; and E. D. Leigh, e'36.
Medals will be presented to these men at the R.O.T.C. ceremonies which are to be held Wednesday, May 23.
A varied program has been arranged by J. C. McCanles, the director of the band.
Concert by Choir To Conclude Week Of Music Events
University String Quartet and Haskell Program Round Out Festival Schedule
With the Annual Home Concert of the Westminster A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swartouth, in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church at 230 tote Street, this active activity will be brought to a close.
In conjunction with the eleventh annual Music Week, students of the University and townpeople have been given the opportunity to attend performances of such outstanding artists as Josef Hoffmann, on last Monday night, the Hilger Sisters, on Wednesday, and Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, on Thursday night of last week. Other programs have been presented by organizations in the Fine Arts School, by Haskell Institute, and by schools and churches in the city.
String Quartet in Fragment
On Friday afternoon the final campus event of the festival was a recital by the University String Quartet held in the Administration auditorium. The program included numbers by Beethoven, Dohnanyi, Cecar Franck, Frank Bridge, and a composition by Prof. C.S. Jung. The quartet met with a great reception. The quartet has been organized for six years, and is composed of Waldenal Geltch, Canrad McGrew, Karl Kuersteiner, and D. M. Swarthout. The group was assisted by Ruth Orrett at the piano.
Friday evening the annual banquet and initiation service for the newly elected members to the Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, National Music organization, was held at the Manor. Only those are elected to membership in the organization who are especially talented in some field of applied music or composition, and who are in the highest one-fourth of the senior class in music. The newly elected members are Helen Russell, Raymond Lawrenson, Leona Jensen, Madge Craig, Wilma Stoner, Charles Wilson, and Mrs. Alice Moncrieff of the Fine Arts faculty. Prof. C. S. Skilton was in charge of the induction ceremonies.
Haskell Observes Festival
The national officers of Pi KappaLambda for the next two years are all resident within the Kappa chapter They are president-general, D. M Swarthout; vice president-general, C. S. Skilton; secretary-general, Karl Kuersteiner; and treasurer-general, Laurel Everette Anderson.
A concert by the Haskell orchestra and chorus in the school's auditorium was the feature of Friday evening. The concert of the Haskell band which was given at the concert in 2006 tookock was not presented because the group had a conflicting engagement.
The presentation of the choir tonight will be its final concert of the season. The program will be as follows: Organ Prelude: Meditation Sieriese
Processional: The Church's One Foundation.
Procedure. The audience then ex-
dication.
Doxology
Invocation. The Rev. Theodore Azman
Choral Response: Bow Down the
Ear. Baldwin
Organ Offertory: Sunset Meditation
Biggs
All Breathing Life
Bach
Crucifixus: Bow Down the
Go Not Far From Me, O God
Zingarelli
Bless the Lord, O My Soul
Indulge-Ivanoff
The Lord's Prayer
Gretchaninoff
Contohio solo—Mary Louise Beltz
O God, Hear My Prayer, Gretchaninoff
Glory, Honor, and Laud (8 parts)
Wood
Beautiful Savior
Christiansen
Solo by Augusta Mueller
The Shepherd's Story ... Dickinson
Toner solo—Howard Sanders
Baritone solo—Dale Vilet
Supreno solo—Alive Denton
Bye and Bye (Negro spirituals)
arr. by Noble Cain
O Holy Lord (8 parts)
Dette
Benediction. Rev. Azman
Chorus response: Christ, We Do All
Adore Thee ... Dubois
NUMBER 149
Organ Postdee: Grand Chorus in March Form Gulmant
Y.W.C.A. Sponsors Picnic
There were 36 present at a picnic held for the Junior High and New York School divisions of the recreational project sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. in Clinton Park, Wednesday afternoon. Those in charge were Frances Fussman, c'elum; Meriam Murry, gr; and Mary Rudiger, c'35.
Former Housemother Die
Former Housesmother Dies
Mrs. Wesley Wilfram, former house-
mother of Phi Kappa fraternity here,
died at Park Ridge, III., Thursday.
The chemistry department of the University recently had an accident very similar to one which occurred in the Swift Packing company laboratories Tuesday afternoon. The accidents coincided within five hours, the solution was delivered to the persons' stances, and both times the persons in the building were forced to flee.
Tuesday morning in Professor Stratton's "baby" organic chemistry class one of the women upset a bottle of bromine as she attempted to pour a small portion for her experiment. The bottle slipped from her hand and the rest of the class was forced to leave the room to escape inhaling fumes of the poisonous gas. The only victim of the accident may be heist on the arm bandaged from wrist to elbow. After inhaling a solution given them by their instructor to counteract the gas, the rest of the women went home.
The bromine which caused the disturbance here and the chlorine used in the Swift Packing company, belong to the same halogen group of substances and both cause serious burns and are very poisonous when inhaled.
Large Alumni Meetings Planned in Three Cities
Chancellor Lindley Will Be Guest at Luncheon in Washington
Word has been received at the alumni office of plans for three alumni association meetings to be held at Stanford, Calif., New York City, and Washington, D. C. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the guest of honor at the K. U. Alumni Luncheon in Washington Monday noon.
At the meeting in Washington, Rox Porterfield, '04, president of the Washington unit; and Wendell Holmes, '28, secretary, will be in charge. Officers for the coming year will be elected.
In New York the K. U. Alumni club is participating as a unit in a Kansas Celebrities dinner sponsored by the Kansas Society of New York, May 16, in the town hall: Erwin Stugard, 21, chairman of the meeting. The K. U. Club is expected to occupy several tables. Among the celebrities at the dinner will be Harry Wooding, assistant secretary of war; Terry Ramsey, former student with the class of 1907 and now editor of the Motion Picture Herald; Brock Pemberton, 08, theatrical producer and Vaccen Larsen.
Mrs. Eliot Blackwelder, former student with the class of 1008 and president of the San Francisco Bay Region Alumni club will entertain the club with a picnic at Palo Alto on June 3. Mrs. Blackwelder, the former Jean Bowersock, was an instructor of music at the University for several years. J. W. Bunn, '21, past president of the association, is in charge of the meeting at which 100 alumni are expected to attend.
Pottery Collection Here
Display of Jugs Is Loan From Bur-nap Collection
A collection of 60 English pottery jugs of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries has been placed on exhibition in the ceramics room of Thayer Museum of Art. The group is a loan from Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Burnap of Kansas City, Mo., who have one of the most representative collections of English pottery in existence Probably the Buckingham Institute, Furniture Institute in Chicago is the only one in this country comparable to the Burnap collection.
The small group here includes examples of some of the best known English potter, such as Wood, Caldwell, Spode, Turner, Wilson, and Davenport. Several of the jugs were designed to celebrate historical events such as the death of Wolfe, Nelson at Trafalgar, and Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo.
The collection will remain during the summer months.
DEAN AND MRS. HAVENHILL
TO RETURN FROM WASHINGTON
Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, and Mrs. Havenhill, who have been in Washington D. C., since 4, will return to Lawrence Tuesday.
Dean Havenhill has been attending the annual convention of the American Pharmaceutical association and the convention of the American association of Colleges of Pharmacy, which were held there.
Dean and Mrs. Havenhill also visited their son, Robert, and family at Beaver, Penn. Robert Havenhill was graduated from the school of engineering in 1925.
JAYHAWKS TRIM
TIGERS IN DUAL
TRACK CONTEST
Kansas Wins Nine Firsts And Gets Tie in Thirty-third Meet With Missouri Team
ONE RECORD BROKEN
Coffman and White Tie at 13 Feet in Pole $ ^{a} $ Vault; Hall Leads Scorers
Columbia, May 12 — (UP) The Kansa Jayhawks defenders the Missouri Tigers in a dual track meet here today, $74\frac{1}{2}$ to $56\frac{1}{2}$.
Clyde Coffman and Bob White, both of Kansas, broke the only record of the afternoon when they cleared 13 feet in the pole vault, to tie for first in the triple jump. The former's old record of 12 ft. $9\%$ in made by Kruseh Lancaster of Missouri in 1926.
Captain Glenn Cunningham of the Kansas team loafed through the mile run in the opening event of the meet against Michigan ahead of Nichols, Missouri, in 4:33.5.
The Kansans won seven firsts and got a tie in the high jump, while the Tigers, taking advantage of the absence of Cunningham in the 880-yard run, were first in five events. Four of the Tiger firsts were on the track; they won both hurdles races and the quarter-mile in addition to the half mile. Lochiner of Missouri won the discus for his team.
Hall High Scorer
Hall, Kansas sprinter, was the individual high scorer of the meet with three firsts, in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump. Cunningham won both the mile and two-mile races to nose out Lochner of Missouri for second place, by a single point. Lochner built up 9 points with a first in the discus, a second in the shot put, and a third in the javelin.
Sween Broad Jump
The Kansas team got away to an early start by winning three of the first four events which included the mile race, the shot put and the 100-yard dash.
Hall, Kansas, neared records in two events. His time of 21.5 in the 220-yard dash was only 2 of a second slower than the record time of 21.3 made by Sickel, also of Kansas, in 1931. His broad jump of 23 ft. 7½ inches incurred the mark of 23 ft. 10% inches which McNehery, Kansas, set in 1927.
In only one event, the broad jump, did either team win all the places. Hall, Coffman, and Pitts, in that order, placed. In the mile relay, an event which doopers had figured might be close, Coach Hargas kept both Hall and Cunningham out of the running, but won the event in 3:25, only slightly more than three seconds slower than the record. Rogers and McNown replaced the Kansas regulars in the event. The summaries:
Mile Run, won by Cunningham (K); second, Nicholas (M); third, Hardy (M).
440-yard dash, won by J. Cooper (M);
second, Schroeder (K); third, McNown (K).
Time. 49.9.
100-yard dash, dash by Hall (K); second, Flander (M), third, Hatfield (M),
seventh.
120-yard high hurdles, won by Walker (M); second, Harris (K); third, Teter (M). Time. 15 seconds.
Shot put, won by Dees (K); second,
Lochner (M) third, Gray (K). Dis-
888-yard run, won by Hardy (M);
second, Graves (K); third, Bored (K)
and fourth, Vernay.
229-yard dash, won by Hall (K); second, Hatfield (M); third, Pitts (K). Time 21:34.
Two-mile run, won by Cunningham (K), second Bosley (M); third, Wage-
Javinch throw, won by Harrington (K); second, Keller (M); third, Lochiner (M). Distance. 189 ft. 5% in.
220-yard low hurdles, won by Walker (M); second, Briell (M); third Harrington (K). Time, 25.3.
High jump, McGuire (K) and Short (M), tied for first; third, Teter (M) and Tidd (M), tied. Height. 6 ft.
Discuss throw, won by Lochiner (M);
second, Dees (K); third, Gray (K). Distance,
124 ft. 8% inches.
Broad jump, won by Hall (K); second, Coffman (K); third, Pitts (K). Distance, 23 ft. $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Mile relay, won by Kansas (Rogers, McNown, Schroeder, and Graves); second, Missouri. Time, 3:25.
Pole Vault, Coffman (K) and White (L), Height 13, ft. (New Meet Record).
4.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 13, 1924
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGO
Managing Editor MERLE BERYFORD
Campus Editor    I. Lewis Watt
Library Editor    I. Lewis Watt
Scout Editor    William Decker
Society Editor    I. Lewis Watt
Society Editor    Cayen Harper
Bureau Editor    I. Lewis Watt
Alumni Editor    John Holmes
Johnson Editor    John Holmes
Margaret Friel Green
Marching Smith
Jonathan Cowan
Jinny Futterer
Gretchen Ogrep
Morie Heyford
Paul Woodmanne
Robert Smith
Advertising Manager          Clarence E. Moldi
Circulation Manager        Wolfram Leatherman
Business Office  K1-50
Night Collection Business Office  2791-6480
Night Collection Business Office  2791-6480
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Saturday and Sunday at noon in the departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
economics classes, per year, $3.00 cash in
advisory, $2.25 on payments. Single copy,
$6.00
Entered as second class alumna, September 17, 1910; the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY. MAY 13. 1934
A DAY AT HOME
Today will find many students away from the Hill, at home with their parents on Mother's Day. It is a day when most of us who often forget to write letters, and who, engrossed in the business of having a good time neglect to visit home as often as we might, endeavor to get away and spend this time with our families.
Parents are inclined to feel that with the busy school life and the companionship of those our own age, our home does not mean as much to us as it once did. They do not complain when letters are few, and hesitate to say how much they would like to see us for fear it will break in on plans and engagements.
Places and persons lose their hold on one when he has been away and finds new interests, but home seems to have an appeal which never diminishes. It is the place where one feels he always belongs no matter how far he has has gone or how long he has been away.
And Mother—is there a one of us yet they don't turn to her when in trouble, or when socks need darning.
VACANT CHAIRS
Classes have been strangely vacated the last few days. The familiar faces of Jones, Brown, and Smith are missing when the roll is called, and the professor addresses his lecture to a straggling few scattered about the room.
Cutting is certainly not an innovation, but at this time of the year it seems to become a common practice rather than an occasional fling indulged in by a few restless or careless individuals.
To most of us it is difficult to get up any morning, and the more so when a solt, warm breeze is blowing in the window. It is also a temptation to throw off responsibility and wander from the path of Oread down across the campus by the stadium, or merely just to sit around and fool away the morning or afternoon.
But cutting carries with it a penalty which must be paid. Professors have a habit, when the practice becomes frequent, of asking on the final examination for a comprehensive review of topics discussed in class. And regular attendance is not, without benefit. It has boosted more than one student through a difficult course.
COURT TIE-UPS
Court procedure, under precedents established within the court itself wander far afield. It has been especially slow and tedious in respect to public utility regulation. The large public utilities have, under the fourteenth amendment, been able on technicalities to tie up justice for many years by appealing their case first through the state system and then through the entire federal system.
When a state commission would issue an order seeking to regulate the' utility, the utility officials would rush into the federal district court to get an injunction restraining the commission on the
grounds that the fourteenth amendment was being violated.
Within the past week, Congress passed a bill taking such jurisdiction away from the federal district courts in states where the law provides for a judicial review of state commission orders by federal courts. Judicial review and appeal are still maintained, but the appeal must now go through state courts to the state supreme court and from there to the United States Supreme Court, which is as it should be. Former procrastination will be done away with to a great degree.
FOR SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING
The world has become a small place compared with the world our forefathers knew. To travel in automobiles that go eighty miles an hour, to ride in airplanes that travel 180 miles an hour, to cross the Atlantic Ocean in five days are common occurrences. Some have even circumnavigated the globe within a few days.
But, while nations have been brought closer together in sense of time, little has been done toward bringing them closer in understanding.
Mussolini believes that Italy will attain her former power and glory; France believes she will hold the seeper; Japan has hopes of becoming a supreme influence. The Americans also dream of greater power, as does every country.
As a result of this superiority complex, nations are antagonistic toward each other. Perfect cooperation between nations can never be accomplished until this conviction of superiority is relinquished. To do this, it is necessary to understand and to look with sympathetic eyes upon the virtues of the other people. Their good points as well as their bad points must be seen. When such an appreciation of the other fellow's culture has been created, it is then that peace will be maintained between nations.
A good word should be said for the many drivers of automobiles on the campus. The popular belief among the older heads is that a young person behind the wheel is dangerous. The few accidents that have occurred on the Hill fortunately, have been minor.
The only hope is that the motorists will keep up their good record and strive to be more courteous to pedestrians.
AN INSURANCE FOR LIBERTY
President Roosevelt yesterday assured members of the National Editorial Association and Missouri newspapermen by telegram that there has been no attempt to "gag" newspapermen or stifle editorial comment.
The chief executive assured the newspaper publishers that the reports originating with the minority, saying that freedom of the press has been assailed, are unfounded.
By making this statement, the President has assured the American people of individual liberty, for with a free press goes freedom of speech, conscience, and religion. It is in those countries where the freedom of the press has been taken away that self-government has disappeared likewise. The maintenance of the freedom of the American press is an insurance to the people of personal rights and protection against the dictatorship which so many fear.
Campus Opinion
Why not make the freshmen "walk the gang-plank?" Nothing could be more atrocious in hazing the new students. I cannot conceive of anyone gloating over the abominal practices of the so-called traditional spirit which is upheld by an organization of supposedly intelligent students. All of the larger public houses, all of the larger public hounds" receive much attention in our newspaper, stating that they will do bigger and better things next year.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Perhaps my point of view is too cynical, but I loathe to read, at any time, of some innocent youth permanently disabled by such meaningless and obnoxious practices. We come to colleges to acquire knowledge and should be received with hospitality, instead of juvenile conduct. It demoralizes our University and results in a twisted outlook on college purposes. It is quite obvious that any actions taken against these traditions are evaded, and when put before the administration they drift along and finally die out. What are we going to do about it?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
Vol. XXXI Sunday, May 13, 1934 No. 149
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.
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY - Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
Morning班会. C Everyone interested is cordially invited.
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING.
the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tues day, May 15, at 4:30 in room 322 Amministration building. E. H. LINDLEY.
FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES:
The annual meeting of the Teachers and Employees association of the University will be held at 4 p.m. on Monday, May 14, in central Administration auditorium. All employees and teachers are urged to be present. H. LINDLEY
E. H. LINDLEY.
FENCING CLUB:
An important meeting of the Fencing club will be held at 4:30 on Tuesday May 15, in the fencing room. All members please be present.
KAPPA PSI:
NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN, Vice President.
Kappa Phi, pharmacy fraternity, will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45. Actives and pledges please meet in the lobby of the Memorial Union building.
E. A. SCHWERDTFEGER, Regent.
LECTURE.
Rabbi Sammuel S. Mayerberg will speak on "Hitter vs. Civilization" in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 15. Everyone interested is welcome.
JULE PELOFSKY.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The annual picnic will be held Monday, May 14 at 4:30. All members please bring 25 cents and meet in front of east Administration building promptly.
PI EPSILON PI:
EPSILON 12
There will be a Ku Ku meeting Sunday night, May 13, at 10:30 in Fraser hall. Everyone is requested to be in uniform. WALT LYMAN, President.
SCABBARD AND BLADE.
Scabbard and Blade will meet at 8:30 p.m. Monday, May 14, in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Full uniform is to be worn.
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS:
SENIORS AND GRADUATE
A representative from the Gamble Stores will interview seniors and graduate students in the Business Place office on Monday afternoon, May 14. Interested students will sign the conference schedule in the School of Business office. Appointments are open to seniors and graduate students from all departments of the University.
F. T. STOCKTON, Dean, School of Business.
W. A. A.;
LOUIS FORMAN, First Sergeant.
W. A. A. will hold its spring banquet at 6 o'clock on Wednesday, May 16, at the Manor. Members who intend to go should sign the poster in the women's gymnasium not later than Tuesday evening.
Suppose you do make the freshner walk on the south side of the street, restrict them to certain zones, require them "to button" whenever possible? In that way we will bring back "ye good ole college spirit," so say the "honored" members of the K club. To which I reply apprausce and baloney. These things if and when they existed were merely nebulous figments in imagination of the raih raih Joe College of several years ago. Those days are gone, and in the estimation of the majority of the students they are better so.
What intelligent person gets any fun out of watching a few morons satisfying their sadistic impulses on some helpless freshman? Again I note that relatively few of the large universities of the country tolerate it any more. Have you seen an actor who will be any more imbued with college spirit than these universities?
Our Contemporaries
The old saying is that "you can lea
borse to water but you can't make him
drink." So it is with school spirit, if
a student enjoys life at KU. he is much
more likely to be loyal to it, than if he
is beaten for some triviality by some
bulleys, what wish to show their girl
friend who big tough fellows they
really are. It's about time the student
body got next to themselves and put a
stop qt such asinine behavior, before
some poor freshman is permanently
injured at our University.—A Freshman
H.F.C.
I think not; hazing has been shown to be a complete failure wherever tried. If hazing must be done, why not give the yearlings a chance to battle back, instead of merely smashing "show-offs", who want to attract attention?
Los Angeles Junior College One of the greatest intellectual losses in contemporary American life is the conscious and deliberate effort toward being average. To use manners better than we know how to use them, for instance, to display any bit of finesse or intellectual ability in conversation, or to be at all articulate or the least bit self-expressive in speaking the English language—these perhaps are among our most supreme dreads.
MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President.
THE WORSHIP OF THE DIVINE AVERAGE'
Unfortunately this fear of appearing
superior or "high-bat," as it is called, is not only robbing us of a great deal of happiness and spontaneous pleasure but is also deadening and corroding our minds. So many of us classify our friends, the books we read, the sports we play, and the plays we see according to a few slovenly expressions, using a true and listless slang — a slang wl
is not even picturesque or to the point.
To be more explicit, one is either a "great guy," a "dude," a "nice," "hot stuff," "keen," or "well." That is, for example, if you are of the "great guy" variety, you are mildly profane, know all the latest song hits, motions process and newspaper scandalous occasionally even when something extremely subtle by blurting out the latest Joe Pennermichael. If you are classified as being simply "nice," you may be sure that your realm rests on a pleasing absence of character. In short, you will always make an excellent fourth-hand at bridge. On the other hand, if you are known among your friends as the "hot stuff," "swell," or "keen" type, you may assuredly feel that you have mastered a both half-baked and ordinary sophistication together with something of a Mac-Westian mannerism and outlook.
The fatal part of the whole matter is that all this destroys anything that might possibly be fine, original, imaginative, and really worthwhile within ourselves.
If we can discover the causes of this now long and self-abnegating worship of the "divine average," we might find ways of establishing a more widespread desire for the true and essentially cultivated mind. But it must here be mentioned that the cultivated mind is first and foremost a discriminating one, an "intelligently skeptical" one—one which distinguishes between essential qualities and values and incessant ones.
Students Collect Fossils
KFKU
Monday
Students of Dr. R. C. Moore's historical geology class searched for fossils yesterday to complete their collections for that course. Many spots around Lawrence including the Haskell limestone near Haskell contain many forms of fossiliferous life.
2:30 p.m. Book Review: "The Life of Our Lord," Charles Dickens, given by Karen McNish Rockwell
LET US CLEAN YOUR SHOES
1017 Mass.
We tint or dye any color—Resilver, reqilt and shine
Tuesday
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass We Sell Polishes
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson
W K Cornell, Instructor
8:45 p.m. Provinces of Poetry.
2:30 p.m. Helping People in Trouble,
Frank L. Rearick, Graduate Student
of Garden City (Arranged by Prof.
Seba Eldridge.)
2:45 p.m. "J. B. Priestly's The Good
Companions," by Alfred Ames,
Sophomore, Lawrence (Arranged by
Miss Alice Winston.)
STOP at the BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
9:45 pm. 80th Athletic Question Box presented by Prof. W. R. Elbel.
Wednesday
3:00 p.m. K.U. News Notes prepared by the K.U. News Bureau.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, W.K. Cornell, Instructor.
2:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by Carl A. Preyer, Professor of Piano.
10:00 p.m. Question of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter—How are the daily weather forecasts made? What per cent of the time are they correct?
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We specialize in term report binding.
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The Third Issue of
The GALE
Your literary magazine on sale on the Campus Monday, May 14. . .
Price twenty-five cents.
Fiction . . . poetry . . . articles by Helen Rhoda Hoopes . . . Allen Craftton . . Ray Miller and others.
The Easiest CHEAPEST WAY to Studen nex now UNIV
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1
SUNDAY, MAY 13. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society Cll K 11. 95 Before 12:30 p.m.
。
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi Honors Founders
Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with its annual founders' day banquet this afternoon at one o'clock at the chapter house, in celebration of the eighty-third year of the national organization and the twenty-second anniversary of the local chapter.
The circus theme will be used in the decorations and the table will be decorated with a miniature circus together with vari-colored balloons. Josephine Coghill, c'34, will act as toastmistress. The toasts will be given as follows: "The Trolls," Iris Russell Teller, of Barker; "Iris Russell Sellars, of Paola; "The Animal Train," Iris Olson, c'35; "The Clown," Wilma Tilma, c'35; "The Water Boy," Helen Kerr, c'35.
Alumnae of the sorority in Kansas City will entertain with a founders' day banquet Tuesday evening at the Ambassador hotel. Several members of the local chapter are planning to attend.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with its annual luncheon yesterday for the graduating seniors. An Alice-in-Wonderland novelist, the Alpha scheme was in black and white.
Alpha Gamma Delta Holds Lancheon
Cecelia Mitchell, c'35, was tommitress and toasts were given by Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c'36; Mabel Edwards, c'35; and Frances Hamla, fa 34
The marriage of Mary Spencer, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. D. H. Spencer, to George Allred, of Lawrence, took place yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the bride.
The following seniors were guests of honor at the luncheon: Virginius Theis, Frances Hamlin, Ruth Gregory, Dorothy Clarke, Carol Widen, Helen Campbell, Lena Louise Heinemann, Arain Newman, and Mildred Sawin.
Spencer-Allred Marriage
KU
Kent-Wilbur Marriage
Mrs. Allred was graduated from the University in 1831, and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Allred was graduated from the University the same year and is a member of Sigma Chi.
The marriage of Anne Curtis K垦 daughter of Prof. and Mrs. C. V. Kent 6 Ira S. Wilbur of Pontiac, Mich. took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Wilbur was graduated from the University in 1832 and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Wilburn was graduated from the University in 1931 and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Entertains
Kappa Kappa Gamma Entertaine
Koppa Koppa Gamma entertained with its annual spring party Friday night at the Country club. Henry Halstedle's orchestra performed in City furnished the music for dancing.
Chaperons for the party were Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. L. C Harris, and Mrs. Jane McLean.
Hold Beta German
The annual Beta Theta Pi German party was held last night in the grill room of the Hotel Eldridge. Henry Hallstead and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Spring flowers were used in decorating.
The chaperons were Mina Ogden Mats, T. S. Stover, Mrs. N.K. Thompson, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenburg, and Mrs Margaret Perkins.
Alpha Omicron Pi Holds Party
Alpa Omicron Pi entertained with its spring party Friday night at the chapter house. "Pee Wee" Brewster and his orchestra from Manhattan played Spring decorations were used.
the chaperons were Mrs. Ed Charles
Mrs. John Terry, and Mrs. Eva Oakes
Corbin hill announces the engagement of Carol Goodrich, c'35, of Kansas City, Mo., to Arthur Lee Coll, c'34, of Holton. Mr. Coll is a member of Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity.
The Mask and Scroll club of the K.U. Damcs met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Bear. Mrs. Fayette Rowe reviewed "Anthony Adverse." This was the last meeting of the school year. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 10 members.
The Chi Omega alumnae will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hankins. Mrs. George O. Foster and Mrs. Carl Allen, Jr., will be the assisting hostesses.
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, will hold its annual banquet Tuesday night at the Terrace Teenroom at 6:30 o'clock. Dorothea Lohoff Schlege, national secretary of the organization, of Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest speaker.
Among the guests at the Alpha Chi Omega party Friday night were Freda Dixon Adams, Dorothy Croner, and
宜 宜 宜
Marjorie Luxton, all of Kansas City Mo; Elizabeth Jeffries, Teopka; Elizabeth Dunkel and Mildred Trott, both of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Among the guests who attended the Phi Kappa Psi spring party Friday night were Ed Eldiot, Clifford Powell Bill Hook, all of El Dorado; Chiron McLaughan, Bill Mullane, Leander Hamilton, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Sam Belecher and Dan Hufman, both of Chicago; Jimmy Wooden, Kansas City, Kan; Ben Stanley, Dale O'Ruke. Clifford Ransey, all of Lawrence; Bill Coles and Benny Bubb, both of Tooneka.
☆ ☆ ☆
About 35 persons attended the Self-Supporting Students association party held Friday night in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. The evening was spent in playing bridge and chess, William Bracke, c34, gave some impersonations. Refreshments were served at the end of the evening.
The Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will hold a picnic supper Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harriett McDonald. Seniors of the actitle chapter will be guests.
Dorothy Morgan, c'34, Esther Leigh c'34, and Mary Schuler, c'uncl, who are living at the Home Economics house entertained 25 guests at a tea Friday afternoon.
The Triangle fraternity will entertain with a Mother's day banquet today at the Manor at 1 o'clock. About 40 members and guests plan to attend.
Phi Kappa Psi gave a picnic last night at State Lake at Tonganoxie. Mrs. Hill P. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Cornett Cotton were chaperons.
Perry Bishop of Osawatomie is guest at the Delta Chi house.
Colleague Pays Tribute To Late Arthur Ower
(Continued from page 1)
marked that each instructor knew the desired goal, but could safely reach it only in his own way, without pressure of constraint.
This policy of non-interference did not imply a lack of interest in his instructors, for no one could be quicker to give guidance and aid. He was never too busy to advise and council to those who appealed to him. His interests in his associates was not confined to their academic activities but reached out in a deep sympathy to embrace every aspect of their lives. To this is due, in large measure, their loyalty and affection for him.
His geniality, kindly wilt and repartee attracted to his desk, where he could almost always be found in the afternoon, friends from other departments, who might be passing through the corridor, and who liked to exchange words. In many well-known words, in this casual way were built up many intimate friendships.
Duty was the light which guided Professor Owen's footsteps. He set himself to follow its gream. Lead where it would he must pursue it, even where the road was stony and it tried his soul. In anything which involved honor and duty he was adamant; he could make no compromise. These high ideals he also demanded of those with whom he dealt.
At the end he was tired and lay down to sleep. Faults he had, as we all do, but as we look upon his life they fade as do the spots upon the sun at mid-day. We shall not "look upon his like again." But the memory of him will remain with us as a precious heritage, and his influence for good will live on, interwoven into the lives of many, many of his pupils. Surely the words of the American poet express the feeling of us all:
Harold Hawkins, who has been employed in the department of geology for the past year, left Friday for Kansas City. He is leaving for the Grand Canyon today in order to report for work as guide as guide at the Canyon Tuesday.
While working in the department of geology, Mr. Hawkins acted in the capacity of librarian, photographer, and as assistant to Dr. R. C. Moore in connection with the Kansas Geological Survey and his mission. Mr. Hawkins will impart travel knowledge concerning the geological formations in the grand Canyon.
HAROLD HAWKINS RECEIVES POSITION AS CANYON GUIDE
"Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of my better days.
None knew thee but to love thee,
Nor named thee but to praise."
Law Dean Visits in Topeka Robert McNair Davis, dean of the School of Law, visited in the State House at Topeka Friday afternoon.
Law Dean Visits in Toneka
Alumni Drive in Progress
Three Hundred and Fifty New Members Is Goal
The spring Alumni association membership drive began the first of last week and will toinue until next Tuesday. Three hundred and fifty new members is the goal of the campaign, Mr. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association said today. Former students of the University, whether they were graduated or not, may become members of the association.
The campaign is being carried on under the direction of Wayne McCoy, who was president of the class of 1924 and who is at present manager of the Lawrence Bell Telephone company.
Sub-chairmen of the campaign are: John Brand, '29, Lawrence attorney. A. E. Woestemeyer, '23, Lawrence City clerk; J. B. Hungerboy, '13, professor of Entomology. T. K. Hesley, '22, Education Officer; T. J. Sweeney, 'Jr.,' 66, vice president of the People's State Bank; Vivian Skilton, '29; and Mrs. J. Marin LeSeur, '26.
WORK OF FACULTY MEMBERS IS FEATURED IN THE GAM
The spring issue of The Gale which will appear on the campus tomorrow will contain the faculty members, and alumni in addition to that of University students. Helen Rhoda Hoopes is the author of an article-esay, "When Lars Falls" Allen Crafton's satirical story is entitled, "The Man Who Had Intelligence." Rex Browne, the "R.B." of "Starbeams" of the Kansas City Star has furnished a short story, "Jellybean":
Some of the poetry entered in the Herbert Carruth Memorial poetry contest by Harriette Sherwood, Ruy Muller, Keith Johnson, and Kenneth Born will be printed. Madeleine Aaron, Dorothy Hederstadt, and Ester Holbeck, former students, are also contributors. Sam Lombrun, an author of an open letter to the editors.
The size of the magazine has been increased; the cover is in green and white.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFER STILL OPEN TO SENIOR CLA
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICE
STILL OPEN TO SENIOR CLASS
The Alumni association's offer to return one dollar of the Alumni association fee to the senior class treasury still stands open providing at best 350 seniors take advantage of the office, according to record received from the Alumni office.
If this number does not pay the alumni fee, the class will receive no refund.
The Association has received enough cards from Seniors that they are ready to announce to the business office to accept payment of Senior dues. Two cards will be given to the Seniors at the business office. One card will be for Alumni association membership and the other for class dues.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, because of a touch of indulgence, fell in a faint yesterday afternoon at the Lawrence National bank, and received a trifling bruise of the scalp; so inconsequential that, after being treated and taken home by his physician and resting for an hour, he went on with no ill effects.
Prof. Hopkins Slightly Injured
At the Churches
First Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky street—9:45 a.m., University men's and women's classes; 11 a.m. morning service; offertoire solo by Blanche Sams. The sermon be on the subject in the classroom on Friday at the Student Fellowship meeting and luncheon. 6:30 p.m., the student forum will meet.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon. H. C. Harrison, H. Harrison, Prof. H. C. Taylor is organist and choir director.
--sermon. 6:30 p.m., senior young people's society meeting.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 835 Massachusetts
street — 9:45 a.m. sunday school classes;
11 a.m. Sunday school on the subject;
12 noon Monday meeting every Wednesday evening at
8 a.m.; the Reading Room, where authorized literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed, or purchased;
11 noon Tuesday meeting every afternoon from
11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m; every day may except Sundays and holidays.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m. school; 10:50 a.m. Morning worship; 12:30 p.m. subject, "From Generation to Genera- league will have wound itself in case of bad weather, the service will be held in the church at 6:30 p. 7:30 p. morning service at the First Presbyterian church.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets: 8:45 a.m., Church on Holders' Woolen mosaics, "The University of Motherhood," 6 p.m., Joint meeting of Pioneer and Rustic Societies, preceded by concert by the Westminster A home concert by the Westminster A forum meeting of the Westminster Student Forum meeting of the choir program.
First Baptist Church. Eight and Kentucky streets—9:45 a.m. church school; Prof. U. G. Mitchell will speak on the subject, "Religion and the Scientific Method." 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. The pastor will preach a Mother's Day
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and Vermont streets—3:30 a.m. Radio school: 5 a.m. am broadcasting 11 a.m. morning respite;ertiary duet, "Hark, Hark My Soul," Hark, Hark Misses Mildred Reed and Meribah and Miles young people's meeting.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—10 a.m., Sunday school and Bible class; 11 a.m., Divine service. The student group will not meet. Election of officers will be held May 20.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m., Sunday service on the Wednesday before Testimonial meeting every Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. except reading room maintained by this church is located at 105 East Eighth street and is open early afternoon from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays.
--at the Show of 1,001 Surprises
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m. Church school, Mrs. George Hoore, superintendent. 10 a.m. Unitarian Forum directed by William M. Bentley, political science department will speak on "Civic Corruption," the third of a series of discussions of "Crime and Punishment." A model of the service, contratto solo by Mrs. Alice Monierrice, sermon on "Love Is More than Sacrifice" by Charles A. Engvill, minister, the Unitarian Quarter will meet at "Saving Heart." 5 p.m. Prometheus Club picnic—meeting at Brown's Grove; picnicians will wish hatchles, William House will review Albert Schweitzer's "Out of My Life and Thought."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1934
BIG SIX IN FINAL MEET AT LINCOLN
1
Hargiss Concedes Meet, but Claims Eight First Places
Four of Fifteen Records Are Held by Jayhawkers; Two Hung Up by Cunningham
In spite of the success the Kansas track team has been having in its dual and triangular meets this spring, Coach Bill Hargill can see only a second place in the Big Six meet at Lincoln next Friday and Saturday. He picks Oklahoma to win, and put Nebraska, winner in 1932 and 1933, in third place.
Hargilz believes the Jayhawkers will be able to take eight of the 15 first places, but the scoring of five places, he believes, will do what it did last year—shove Kanea into the lead positions of numerous seconds and thirds won by others.
In the meet last year, Kansas, with first place in 10 events, placed second to Nebraska in the meet.
Cunningham in Three Races
Cunningham in Three Races
Coach Hargiss is counting on Glenn Cunningham to take first place in the half mile, the mile, and the two mile runs, and looks to Hall for firsts in the 100 and the 220-yard dashes.
Counts on Hall Twice
in the half-mile, Guse of Iowa State and McNeal of Kansas State are expected to furnish good competition.
COUNTS on Hall Twice
In addition to Hall in the 100 and 220, Hargis figures on Hatfield and Cooper of Missouri, Lambertus of Nebraska, Cox of Oklahoma and Nelson of Iowa State as likely contenders.
Coach Hargiss looks for another tie, as there was in the triangular meet, between Coffman and White in the pole vault. Other good vaulters in the meet will be Nichols and Dean of Neal's College of Oklahoma, and Teter of Missouri.
Kansas Has Four Records
Gillis of Oklahoma, Rist of Nebraska,
Lochner of Missouri and Bell of Kansas
State are expected to give good
response to Dees, record holder in
the plottuit.
Hargis plans to run Schroeder, Graves, Hall and Cunningham in the mule, and expects them to win, with Oklahoma second and Iowa State third.
Kansas has little hopes in the hurdles, and will pick up a few additional points in second, third, and fourth places in other events.
Kansas holds four of the 15 records for the Big Six outdoor meet. Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma have three each and Missouri two.
Kansas is the only school to have two records held by the same man Glenn Cunningham, who set the mile record in 1972 and made his last year, has holding this distinction.
The oldest record and the only one dating back into old Missouri Valley days is Roland Looke's time of 20.7 million years on a yard dash made for Nebraska in 1928.
Following are the records;
2015, Nov 14, bed 84, Hart
Conference Meet Records Following are the records:
100-yard dash 9.4 - Hubert Meinei
Iowa State, 1930, (with starting blocks)
220-yard dash 20.7 - Roland Locke,
1926
Missouri, 1930.
880-yard dash -1.52-2. Glenn Cur-
1932, 1933, 1934
440-yard dash -48.6-Russell Dills
Missouri, 1930.
mingham, Kadhua, 1833.
M竿 rue, mure 1834—Glen Cunningham,
trees 1927.
880-yard hit — Glenur Cunningham, Kansas 1933.
1413-hit adams — Glenur Cunningham
Two-mile run-9:30-Ray Putman
Jowna State, 1930.
120-yard high hurdles — 145— Bol Hager, Iowa State, 1930.
Hager, Iowa State, 1930.
290-wrd low hurdles - 23.3—J. Welch
220-yard low hurdles - 23.3 - J, Welch,
Missouri, 1930.
219-nib - 1926-Nahavas, 1932
(60) Entrance, Rodgers, Ostergard).
"Record-ward 3rd, feet 18 in. in Hunch."
*
16-pound shot - 49 feet 11% in, Hugh Rhea, Nebraska, 1932.
Kulea, reveritae, 1352
Discus throw--155 feet 11 inches,
1900
Javelin—197 feet $ \frac{8}{4} $ inches, Ben Marks, Olga 1032, 1932.
High jump - 6 feet $3 \%$ inches, New block, Oklahoma. 1933.
Marks, Oklahoma. 1932.
High jump=6 feet 3% inches, New-
block, Oklaahoma. 1933.
Broad jump—24 feet 4½ in., Harold
Broad jump-24 feet 41% in, Harold Morris, Oklahoma, 1932.
Pole vault - 13 feet $5\%$ inches, Clyde
Coffman, Kansas, 1931.
QUACK DIVING REQUIREMENTS
COMPLETED BY FOUR MEMBER
in the tryouts for full membership in Quack Club, the following passed the dives: Ellen Miller, c'37; Mary Bess Doty, ed'37; Edith Kennedy, c'37; and Thelm Humphrey, ed'37. The required dives were standing front, running front, front jacqueline, and back.
Mary Virginia Smith, ed'34, passes the diving requirements for major Quack membership which included six additional alives.
There will be troyouts for full mem
bership again Wednesday.
Tennis Teams Tie Again
Kansas and Washburn Deadlocked a 3-3 in Fourth Match
The question of tennis supremacy between Kansas and Washburn College remained unsettled after the fourth meeting of the schools on the Washburn courts yesterday resulted in a duplication of Wednesday's results, the best form of the season in winning a pair of singles and one doubles match apiece.
Arthur Voss, Kansas captain and coach, was again victorious over Jesse Dalton, Washburn's No. 1 man and former Central Conference champion, in an extremely well-played match which went three sets, 6-3, 8-1, 6-1. Both players were striking sensationally and the match was easily the feature of the afternoon. Darwin Daver, playing No. 2 for Washburn, revenged his late defeat at the hands of Kenneth Kell by downing the Kansas player 6-3, 6-1.
Delmar Curry upset the dopers by upsetting Tom Chittenden, Jebab captain, in a three set battle. Curry took the first set 6-4, dropped the second at 6-3, then came back to 6-3. Dodge of Washington burned Silverwood, 6-2, 6-4 to even the count.
Voss and Kell team in the doubles to win in straight sets over Deaver and Lee. The Jayhawker pair breezed through the first set, losing only one game, and eked out the deciding set at 8-6. Curry and Silverwood found too much opposition from Dalton and Chittenden, but put up a strong battle before losing, 3-6, 4-6.
Awards to Be Presented
Awards will be presented to the three senior women most outstanding in athletics at the annual Women's Athletic association spring banquet to be held Wednesday at the Manor, Mary Elizabeth Edie, ed'34. will be toastmistress.
Women's Athletic Association to Honor Outstanding Athletes at Banquet
Blazers will be presented to Laize Montgomery, c'36, Elizabeth Moxley, ed34, and Mary Virginia Smith, ed34. Letters will be awarded to Winifred Drake, ed35, Mary Irwin, c36, Betty Parkinson, c36, Ruth Shoemaker, c36, Mary Virginia Smith, ed34, and Muriel Williams, c36.
Intramural Calendar
Monday
Team tennis at 3:30; Betas vs Phi
Gams; Phil Deltas vs Chia Diis; Phi
Pi si vs Campus Raiders; Pi K.A. vs
DS Pi
Team horseshoes at 4:30; Theta Tau vs Phi Psi; Sigma Chi vs Delta Upsilon.
Tuesday
Team tennis at 3:30; Phi Gam vs C.D.S.; Delta chii vs Phi Chi; Delta Upsilon vs S.P.E.; Kappa Sig vs Sigma Chi.
Team horseshoes at 4:30; Sig Alph vs Theta Tau.
Team handball at 3:30; Beta vs Theta Tau; Sig Alph vs Phi Psi; Pi K.A. vs Kaphaws.
Wednesday
Team tennis at 3:30 A.T.O. vs Campus Raiders; S.P.E. vs Kayhawks. at 4:15 P.M.
Hand teamball at 5:30: Beta vs
sigma on Phi Dell vs Taui Theif Phi
Dell vs Taui Theif Phi
Team handball at 3:30: Beta vs Kay-
hawks; Phi Psi vs Phi Gam; Kappa Sig
s Triangle.
Thursday
Friday
The final baseball game of the wont en's intramural tournament will be played Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. between the Alpha Delta Pi's, winners of the sorority group, and the Independents, winners of the unorganized group.
Team handball at 3:30: Triangle vs Phi Game; Beta vs Pi K.A.
In tennis, the eight teams having the highest standing to date are: Gamma Phi Beta, Waltermould and Roby, who have won two games and lost none; Delta Zeta, Wolf and Wallace, 2-0; Cutlip and Butterfield, 3-0; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dodge and Dodge, 2-0; Seymour and Newbecker, 2-0; Delano and Battle, 2-0; Delano and Fay, 2-0; Pi Beta Phi, Ferguson and Koenig, 2-0
All tennis games must be finished by Tuesday night. The drawings for winners between groups will be Wednesday.
Sooners Win Baseball Title
Jayhawkers Third In Championships On Outdoor Track
INAL BASEBALL GAME IS
TNAL BASEBALL GAME IS
SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY
Oklahoma won the baseball championship of the Big Six from Kansas State at Norman Friday, defeating the Wildcats in both games of a double-header for conference honors. The Sooners scored a 3-2 victory in the first game behind the 3 hit pitch of Travis Hinton. The nightcap went 12 innings before the Oklahoma crew finally ecked a 2 to 1 win.
Huskers and Tigers High Point Winners in Days of Old Valley Conference
Track competition among schools now members of the Big Six began in 1908, when Iowa State, Drake, Griennell, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Washington University comprised the Missouri Valley conference. Kansas State joined the conference in 1913 and Oklahoma in 1920. Oklahoma A. and M. was a member from 1924 to 1928 inclusive, prior to the formation of the present Big Six.
The all-time record shows that Nebraska has won 9 times, Missouri 8 Kansas 5, Iowa State 2, Kansas State 1 and the University of Chicago 1.
Nebraska and Missouri donated monkeys in the old days, but in the five years of the Big Six, Nebraska has won three times and Kansas twice.
Chicago won the meet in 1914, when the Missouri Valley conference meet was held at St. Louis under the auspices of the Missouri athletic club, with entries from Chicago, Stanford, Colorado, and Northwestern. These four schools amassed 103-2-3 points, leaving Nebraska to lead the conference members, yet in fourth place, with $13\frac{1}{2}$ points and Missouri tied for fifth with 12.
The University Daily Kansan of that time naively remarks that Kansas would probably have won the meet if the big outside teams had not been entered, as Chicago had won the sprints, and it was in that department that the Jayhawkers were particularly strong, as evidenced by the fact that Kansas had lost to Alabama and Texas and Kansas State in dual meets, and Nebraska had defeated Iowa State, thus giving Kansas a clear title to the Valley championship in track.
Iowa State won the first meet, in 1908; Nebraska was victor the next year, and Kansas the third year.
Kansas did not win another meet until 1927, when Dornbos, Grady, Thornhill, Sarvis, and others were hitting the cinders. The Jayhawker won that year $45\%$ to Oklahoma's 38-5 and Nebraska's 37. The next year Kansas repeated with $46\%$; Nebraska second with $44\%$.
Since formation of the Big Six, Kansas has won twice, in the second and third years of the conference; and Nebraska has taken the other three meets. The summary since the Big Six was formed, is as follows:
LS. K.U. K.S. M. NB. NO.
1920-34 48 *14 19 32 *15 20
1929-40 *28 14 29 *16 25
1931-39 *63% 20 % 7 57 31%
1932-40 *63% 20 % 7 57 31%
1933-22 60 16 31 7 *11/41
Tits.- 156½ 271 125 87% 30656 185.9
*Winner.*
Conduct
Institute
14
Extension Division Holds Meetings in Kansas City and Topena
The extension division of the University, in co-operation with Kansas City Central Labor Union and the Topeka Federation of Labor, conducted a labor protest on Tuesday, and in Tupelo Tuesday, and in Topeka Tuesday and Wednesday of the past week.
Dr. Dominico Gagliardo, department of economics, addressed both groups His subject was "Achievements of Labor Under the NRA and the Outlook."
The institutes were held to present fair and unbiased accounts of what the NRA implies. They gave an opportunity for the exchange of opinions and information between workers and economists.
FHI Debuts and Kayhawks Win
Phi Della Theta and the Kayhawks won by forfeit from Rexalls and Acaien in the final games of the regular intramural playground ball season which were scheduled for Friday afternoon
Read the Kansan Want A.
Phi Delts and Kayhawks Win
Winning first in three events at Columbia the Kansan led his team to victory over Missouri in a dual meet yesterday.
Hall High Scorer
Playground Finals to Begin
First and Second Place Winners Will Meet in Tourney
Taking advantage of four well-placed hits and a Nebraska error that let in two runs in the last of the six, the Iowa State baseball team took the lead yesterday in a return series with the Huskers, 6 to 3, on the Ames diamond. Last week the Big Six foes split a 2-same series at Lincoln.
Word has been received that Daniel P. Johnson, former student at the University has been granted an assistantship in physics at the University of Wisconsin for 1934-35. Johnson received his B. S. degree from McPherson college in 1930 and his M.A. degree from the University last year. His major was astronomy.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe.
The cream of the intramural playground ball camp will be on exhibition Monday evening when all of the division champions and runners-up will tangle in the first round of the tournament for intramural honors. Last year's elimination tournament was won by the Phi Delts, who are again represented, as are the Phi Pis, last year's second place winners.
WE PRIDE
OURSELVES
Johnson Receives Assistantship
Tuesday afternoon at the same time, the two semifinal games will be played. The winners of the upper bracket games (the first two listed above) will play on dimond 5, and the other pair with winners will meet on diamond 1.
For Commencement Week should look rite and the only way they can look that way is to have them fit you. Be sure you are rite, then go ahead.
The finalists will play a series of two out of three games for the championship starting on Thursday. On the basis of seasons records, the Collegians or Delta Tau should come through in the upper bracket, while the Betas, Phi Deltas, and Brick's teams have identical records in the lower division.
First round games starting at 4:30 will be played between the Collegians and Alpha Tau Omegas on diamond 1, Phi Pais and Delta Taus on diamond 3, Betas and Bricks on diamond 5, and the Phi Delts and Phi Gams on diamond 6.
Suits from $25 up
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Rankin's Drug Store
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at the
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Castilian Sun-Burn-Oil
New Location—924 $ _{1/2} $ Mass
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SWIM IN THE
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OPEN
TODAY
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7th & Michigan — On Highway 40
NEW RECORDS This Week
Ridin' Around in the Rain
Stairways ... Lopez
Riptide
I've Had My Moments ... Eddy Duchin
I Ain't Lazy, I'm Just Dreamin'
It's Funny to Everyone but Me ... Isham Jones
Unless
At the End of the Road ... Ambrose
Christmas Night in Harlem
Carry Me Back to Green Pastures ... Paul Whiteman
Bell's
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. Phone 375
Music Store
Phone 375
A man carrying a large stack of papers.
MEN
never expected to
have such a fuss
made about their
SHIRTS
You'll be surprised to see how many shirts we can show you in your neck size and as you watch box after box being opened, you may think we're mildly crazy for showing so many patterns when for fewer would do. What's a shirt? . . . you may ask . . . and the answer is that this spring it's a work of art in which smart young designers have stolen the show away from the old masters.
Exclusive Patterns
Arrow Brand—Mitoga Cut
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
Basketball Contest To Show Proposed Changes of Rules
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934
Twelve Foot Baskets Wil
-Be Used in Game on
Robinson Court
Tonight
Basketball practice for spring will close tonight with a life-sized game under the proposed changed rules that are to be used next December in two games with Kansas State.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach, has wanted to try out a number of proposed changes in basketball rules under actual playing conditions. The game tonight will start at 7:30 in Robinson gym, and there will be two games on Sunday. The invitation is invited to witness the game. Ample seatings will be provided.
For the start of the game, the variety veterans will oppose freshmen, but both squads will draw from the same reserves. The starting lineup:
varsity Freshman
Ray Eibling f Al Wellhausen
Wilmer Shaffer f Roby Nale
Dick Wells f Fred Pralle
K. Kappelman g Paul Rogers
Milton Allen g Dave Lutten
Reserves: James Landes, Robert Wilthelm, Bill Decker, Bob Holmes, Sid Rice, John Grist, Clifford Barber, and James Kinaaid.
To Use 12-foot Baskets
Doctor Allen and Frosty Cox will refer ed, Edible will keep score, and Mike Getto will be time-keeper. Elibel's class in physical education will keep charts on the number of throws, point of origin, and the like.
10 Use 12-foot Baskets
Baskets to be raised to 12 feet from the floor. Baskets to be moved six feet instead of two inside the end lines. Field goals to count three points; free throws one point.
Among the innovations to be tried will be:
Personal fouls are to be thrown for the basket in the end of the court where the foul occurs. Technical fouls occur when the basket the defended team elects.
When a foul is made by the team on the offensive, and the free throw is made for the opponent's basket, time is out until the ball is again thrown up at center. That is, on an other-end-of-the-court free throw, the ball is not in play until after the score has been made or the basket definitely missed.
Only Two Players Inside Circle
A circle six feet in diameter will be drawn about the central two-foot jumping circle, and two-foot circles will be inscribed inside the six-foot free-throw circles at the end of the free throw lanes. Those lanes shall be taller than at the beginning of a period, or following a score or a held ball, it shall be from one of the three circles.
When the ball is tossed, only the two players jumping may be inside the two-foot circle and the other eight players must be outside the six-foot circle.
Westminster Choir Closes Season in Kansas City Next Sunday
Many Hear Annual Concert
NUMBER 150
Despite bad weather conditions and a full week of musical events, a large crowd filled the auditorium of the First Presbyterian Church to hear the annual home concert of the Westminster A Cappella Choir last Sunday evening.
Solo parts in Sunday night's concert were carried by Mary Louise Belzit, Augusta Mueller, Alice Denion, Howard Sanders, and Dale Vilet.
The choir will close its winter series of concerts next Sunday when it gives an afternoon concert at the First Press-bysterian Church in Kansas City, and at night in the Grand Avenue Temple, Kansas City, Mo.
The choir will give its regular Sunday morning anthem here at the First Presbyterian Church until University baccalaureate Sunday.
Clark to Speak in Kansas City
C. M. Clark, professor of sociology,
will give a talk at the fifty-first annual
meeting of the National Florence Crit-
tention association which is to be held
in Kansas City beginning today and
lasting through Saturday. He will speak
at the Ambassador hotel at 10 p.m.
on "Personality Problems of the Umarmar
Mother." The meeting is being
held in connection with the National
Conference of Social Work to be held in
Kansas City from May 20 to 28. The
public is invited to attend.
The Mathematics club picnic which was scheduled for yesterday afternoon will be held next Monday afternoon at 4:30.
Names of Towns in Kansas Come From Many Sources, Crafton Save
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts, recently gave an interesting lecture over radio station KFKU in which he listed the origin of the names of many Kansas towns. The origins are as varied as the names themselves, Professor Crafton said.
The names of a great number of towns have their origin in Indian names, Osawatomi is a name made up of two names; Osage and Pattawatomi, and was a settlement located at the junction of two streams, the Osage and the Pattawatomi, Waubonsein originally, perhaps, wau-Bon-sie means, in the Pattawatomi tongue, "Dawn of Day." Tonganache was named for an Indian chief who settled near the town site and was well liked by the settlers. Saricoxe was named after the Delaware chief, Saricoxe, as was Wathena named after the Kickapoo chief of that name. Osakloosa is a double name made up by a combination of the names Oska, a brave, and Loosa, his squaw.
Besides names derived from braves, squaves and chieftains, several names were derived from Indian phrases or expressions. Ole is the Shawnee Ola-the, meaning "The beautiful." White
Correspondence Student Takes Third in Contest
Seven Persons Compete for Athletic Monthly's Essay Prizes
Seven of the correspondence study students in rhetoric and advanced composition entered the Atlantic Monthly Essay contest which was open to all college students in the United States. One student, Miss Dorothy Heidstein 211 N. Delaware, Independence, Mo. received third place and a check for $10.00. Her essay was "Letters from Keats."
Two other students, Mr. S. Saul Shaul, 3220 Harrison St, Kansas City, Mo, and Frances M. Guild of Bern, Kan, were included in the final group of 20 essays from which the prize essays were chosen. Mr. Shafer, a beginning student in rhetoric, wrote on "The Education of the Jewish Boy in Russian Poland." Miss Guild, an advanced student, chose as her subject, "Windmills."
In extending the congratulations of Atlantic Monthly company, M. A. C. Berran, in charge of the contest says, "I am particularly pleased with the work of the University Extension Division of the University of Kansas . . . This Division has don distinguished work for the Athletic Essay contest."
The college courses in English which are given by correspondence study are handed by Miss Eather Wilson and Miss Lottie Leah of the English depart-
ORGANISTS MEET IN STATE
ORGANISTS MEET IN STATE
CONVENTION AT MANHATTAN
A number of members of the organ faculty are in Manhattan today attending the state convention of the Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Professor Laurel Everett Anderson, of the University faculty, is president of this organization, and Prof. C. S. Skilton, also of the University Fine Arts faculty, has been nominated as his successor.
The highlight of the program is a concert tonight by Palmer Christian, an outstanding American organist from the University of Michigan. G. Criss Simpson of the University faculty, will aid in a recital, and Professor Skilton will speak at tonight's banquet.
Fphi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, pledged the following women at a meeting at Henley house last night Gladys Edwards, c'35; Marie Gilmore c'35; Olive Smith, c'36; and Katherine Wisman, c'36.
BUSINESS SORORITY ELECTS
ALICE HOSFORD PRESIDENT
Election of officers followed the pledging. Officers for next year will be: Alice Hosford, b35; president; Frances Smith, b35; vice president; Avis MeBride, b35; secretary; and Dorothe Sanders, b35, treasurer.
The Albert T. Reid collection of cartoons will be on exhibit at the Spooner Thayer museum June 1, and will be up for a month. The exhibit is expected to draw many visitors, especially during commencement week.
Refreshments were served following the meeting.
Cartoons to Be on Exhibit
Review to Honor R.O.T.C. Officers
A review lead by junior students of the ROTC, and honoring Captains Burke and Zajicek and the seniors of the department, will be held tomorrow.
Cloud in Indian is Ma-huck-ka. Ottawa is named for the Ottawa tribe, Shawnee Mission for the Shawnees. Topeka means potatoes, while Wakaraus signifies hip deep, and Neodesha means a meeting of the water.
When new settlers come into a territory they often give the town names of early settlers or of men prominent in national affairs. McLouth is named for the original owners of the land. Williamsburg was named by William H. Schofield for himself. Edgerton is the name of the chief engineer of the first railroad which reached the settlement in 1870. Lindsborg is named for Mr. Clement Lewis, a local resident of Swedish colony which settled there in 1860. The name Chanute came from O. Chanute, a civil engineer for the Leaeworth, Lawrence, and Gulf railroad. Stanton derived its name from Captain Standford and Thomas H. Benton.
Rockville was originally named Rockwell after Dr. Rockwell, the founder. But Dr. Rockwell was a proslavery man and as the number of free state settlers increased they changed the name to Rockville.
Some of the towns perpetuate thames of more noted men of the period Gardner was named for Governor Gardner of Massachusetts; Reno for General Reno; Leavenworth for Colonel Henry H. Leavenworth; Fort Scott for General Scott; Aitchison for Senator David R. Atchison, of Missouri; Humboldt, seded by Germans, for Baron von Humbolt.
Padonia was named for Jessie Padson in early settler; Sterling for Sterling Jones, also an early settler; Pardee for Pardee and Baldwin for John 3dainw of Ohio.
Huskers Start Registration
Several towns have been given female names. Eudora was named for
More Students Than Year Ago Prepare for Next Fall
Lincoln, Neb., May 15—Early registration for the fall term was ahead or last year when the registration offices were closed Saturday noon, according to figures given out by Dr. R. A. Coundman, chairman of the assignment committee at the University of Nebraska. With complete reports from some of the colleges, 2550 blanks have been filled out by resident students as compared with 2,478 a year ago. There is also a slight increase in the engineering college, according to Dean O. J. Furgeson, with expectations for a further increased enrollment this fall as is also true in the teachers college.
The enrollment will be further increased with the enrollment of new students next fall as well as that of old students who return for additional work and the further registration of resident students who failed to register during the past week. Late registrants and further reports from the colleges are expected to increase the enrollment total for this spring.
Agitation for early enrollment at the University of Kansas has played a prominent part in campus politics this spring with the ultimate provision for the early enrollment of working students. The early enrollment of seniors last semester for second semester is an attempt to secure early enrollment at Kansas and was somewhat in the nature of an experiment.
Mr. Maddox stated that "we must shorten the ballot and limit the election to policy-making officers who would appoint all the other officers who could in turn more easily supervised than under the present arrangement. Appointments should be made from applicants who have passed civil service examinations."
Roland W. Maddox, instructor in political science, spoke Sunday at the Unitarian church. His topic was "Civic Corruption," the third in a series of talks dealing with "Crime and Crime Prevention."
Gagliardo to Speak on Socialism Domenico Gagliardo, associate professor of economics, will speak on "The Economic Basis of Sociology" tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the court room of the Lawrence Institute. Lee Charles the val will preside. The meeting is under the auspices of the Lawrence Local of the Socialist party of America and is open to townpeople and students who are interested.
He said that people are going to get the kind of government that they insist upon.
L. W. MADDOX GIVES THIRD IN SERIES OF CRIME TALKS
Holds Last Meeting
Gagliardo to Speak on Socialism
W. Y.C.A. board held a business meeting at Henley house last night. This was the last meeting of the year.
Doyle Buckles, '18, editor of the Fairbury, Neb, News, was in Lawrence Monday and spoke before Prof. L. N Flint's classes in advertising. Mr Buckles had come from Columbia where he was a speaker at the annual journalism week celebration.
Mr. Buckles is an authority on the problems of the country weekly. Severial years ago, as editor of a country weekly in Ocenta, Wis., he received a national award for editorial excellence.
DOYLE BUCKLES ADDRESSES
ADVERTISING CLASSES HERE
Reserve Officers Adopt Resolution for Teachers
Citizenship Must Be Basis of All School Instruction, Plan Says
At the annual meeting of the Kansas department of Reserve Officers' association at Manhattan, May 12, a resolution was adopted recommending that any instructor who cannot teach all the principles of good citizenship or who attempts to teach in public educational institutions do notes in harmony with the principles and ideals of American government be asked to resign.
The resolution cited that schools are supported by taxation and have as a primary object the teaching of citizenship, which has as one of its major obligations willingness and ability to defend the government.
It went on to state that any who cannot conscientiously prepare himself for all the duties of a citizen be asked to leave the institution.
The rumor that the resolution was the outgrowth of the recent resignation of Tom Page, c34 from the University of Kansas R.O.T.C. unit, on the grounds that he did not approve of the principles of military instruction here, was not atfaced by the R.O.T.C. who represented the University R.O.T.C. unit at Manhattan last Friday.
Major Koenig stated that he did not attend the meeting and had no knowledge of the resolution other than what was stated by the resolution.
"You have the resolution. I have nothing farther to say regarding it," said Colonel Alter when questioned this morning.
Wheeler Attends Meeting
At the annual meeting of the Midwestern Psychological association held May 10-12 at Purdue University, Dr. R. H. Wheeler had charge of a symposium on Thursday evening, May 16 on the relationship of psychology to the social sciences and read a paper on the role of Psychology in Social Science.
Four Other Psychologists From University Gather at Purdue
Dr. J. F. Brown read a paper on the "New Field Theory of Social Behavior." On Friday afternoon on a general program Dr. Wheeler and F. T. Perkins read papers on some new organismic laws, and Dr. Brown read a paper on "A Methodological Examination of Freudian Psycho-analysis."
Dr. Wheeler is on the Executive Council of the association. Others from the University who attended the meeting, besides Dr. Wheeler and Dr. Brown, were Robert L. Bridgen, F. T. Perkins, and Byron Sarvis.
ALUMNI SUB-CHAIRMEN MEET TO CHECK ON CAMPAIGN PLAN
The sub-chairmen of the Lawrence alumni association membership campaign will meet in the alumni office this week to check on the program of the campaign.
Wayne McCoy, '24, is chairman of the local campaign. The seven sub-chairmen are Vivian Skilton, former student Mrs. J. M. LeSeur, '26, John Brand, '29 T. J. Sweneey, Jr., former student; Prof H. B. Hungerford, '11, '13; Prof. E. Bayles, '19, 'g2; and Armin Woestmeyer, former student.
OREAD GRADUATION SPEAKERS
TO BE ASZMAN AND LAWSON
The Rev. Theodore H. Azzman will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the Oread High School graduating class, 11 o'clock June 3, at the Presbyterian church. The regular morning services will then. There are 20 members in the graduating class.
Commencement exercises will be held June 5, in Fresher theater. Dean Paul B. Lawson will deliver the class address, and Dean Raymond A. Schwegler will present the diplomas.
Phi Chi Delta to Have Picnic
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's sorority, will hold the final meeting of the year at Westminster hall Tuesday evening at 5:30. A picnic supper will be served on the lawn.
(Copyright, 1934, by United Press) Hollywood, May 15—UP) Joan Reddell, a New York girl who won a "Dumbest Dora" contest without even trying, is backing her good fortune with a gamble she will get a nice movie contract.
Arriving here for a try, Miss Reddell said she entered the "Dumbest Dora" contest at a New York night club under the impression it was an ordinary audition for show girls. The judges gave her a list of questions and she gave the winning answers. She said she was confident that she was awarded that Mae West wrote "As You Like It," and that "Alexander, of course, wrote 'Alexander's Ragtime Band.'"
"I dont mind being called the Dumbest Dora," confided the prize-winner. "I think it's real cute." Mom Pardy said she blonde.
Miss Reddell is a blonde.
Ten Students Contribute To Kansas Law Journal Articles Based on Recent Decision of Supreme Court Appear
The University of Kansas Law School is responsible for the majority of the articles of the May issue of the official Journal of the Bar association of the State of Kansas. Ten students ranking high in scholarship have articles, based on recent decision of the Kansas Supreme Court in this issue.
Included in this issue was an article by John B. Turner, on "Estates Tail in Kansas". Mr. Turner graduated from the University of Kansas Law School last June and is now practicing law in Kansas City, Mo.
Paul Smith, I34, has written "Transfer of Stock Certificates"; Harold Harding, I34, "The Effect of State Decisions Upon Federal Court"; Leonard Thomas, I34, "The Constitutionality of the Retrospective Aspects of the Kansas Income Tax Situate"; Clark Fleming, I34, "Representative Suits"; Herbyl Hartland, I35, "The Difference Between Judicial and Administrative Functions"; Payette Rowe, I34, "The Administrator"; Freeland Penney, I34, "Unauthorized Practice of Law"; Jack Copeland, I34, "The Present Status of Redemption from Judicial Sales in Kansas"; Oliver Claflin, I34, "The Distribution Between the Governmental and Private Function of Municipal Corporations."
"Some Observations of a Lawyer," an address delivered at a law convoction in March by James M. Challis, has also been printed in this issue of the magazine. Mr. Challis was graduated from the University of Kansas School of Law in 1894 and is now president of the Kansas State Bar association.
CANADIAN PRESS REPORTER SPEAKS BEFORE JOURNALISTS
Francis Stevens, political reporter of the Winnipeg Free Press, Winnipeg, Canada, and graduate of the University, with parents, Prof. and Mrs W. C. Stevens.
Mr. Stevens addressed a gathering of journalism students this afternoon at 3:30 in the journalism building on the differences of the Canadian and American press.
Yesterday he spoke before the editorial classes in the department. At that time he mentioned as an unusual custom followed by the press, the flying of flags of other countries with the Canadian flag above the press building, on the occasion of a celebration in any foreign nation. "It helps to keep alive a feeling of internationalism," said Mr. Stevens.
DRUSKUS AND THIES APPEAR
IN RECITAL AT AUDITORIUM
A senior recital given by Adelaene Druskus, violinist, and Virginia Thies, pianist, was well received by the large audience that gathered in the Administration auditorium last night.
Miss Druskus was accompanied in her numbers by Mary Lou Earlenbaugh. Prof. Howard Taylor supplied the orchestra on a second piano in Miss Thies' version of the first movement of the Rubenstein D Minor Concerto.
The final senior recital of the year will be held Thursday evening in Administration auditorium. Ray Lawrenson will be the featured artist.
Y. W.-Y.M. Cabinets Give Picnic
Y.W.-Y.M. Cabinets
All those interested in the Eteses Park
concurrence are entertained by the
Y.W.-W. and the Y.M.C.A. cabinets
at a picnic held at Timber Lake, 12
miles west of Kansas City, Saturday
afternoon.
Program Schedule Of Commencement Events Announced
Speeches, Dance, and Reunions to Be Features of Three-Day Observance
Approximately 1000 students will be graduated at the sixty-second annual commencement exercises to be held at the University of Kansas from June 8 to 11. William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, will deliver the commencement address in Memorial stadium at 7 p.m., June 11.
Golf on Saturday Morning
Baccalaureate services will also be held in Memorial stadium, Sunday evening, June 10. The sermon will be delivered by the most Rev. Francis Clements Kelly, D.D., Bishop of Oklahoma City and Tulsa. The services will begin at 7 p.m.
Opening exercises of the commencement will begin Friday, June 8, at 8 p.m., with the commencement recital which is to be held in the University auditorium, and presented by the School of Fine Arts.
Raccalaurate Sunday Night
Opening the events Saturday morning, will be the golf game for visiting alumni to be held at the Lawrence Country Club at 9 o'clock. This will be followed by registration of alumni in the Union building at 10 o'clock. The afternoon activities will include the annual senior vs. alumni and faculty baseball game and a meeting of the engineering club. Bining activities will involve a band concert on the steps of Dyche Museum by the K. U. Band and the Alumni-Senior Reunion舞会, to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom at 9:30.
Baccalaureate Sunday Night
Sunday morning activities will include commencement services at all Lawrence churches. The feature of the afternoon will be the class and group reunion dinners to be held in the Memorial Union building. The following groups will be represented: class of 1884, class of 1906, group of all students before 1880, group of students of 1889, 1900, 1901, and 1902; group of 1918, 1919, 1920, and 1921.
Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday evening in the stadium
The class breakfast will be held Monday morning at 7:15 in the Memorial Union. The commencement exercises will take place at the stadium with William Allen White delivering the address.
The complete program for commencement week is as follows: Friday, June 8, 8 p.m. Commencement recital, University Auditorium, School of Fine Arts
Saturday, June 9.
Memorial Union building.
3:00 p.m. Baseball, Varsity Field, Sen-
9:00 a.m. Golf for visiting Alumni,
Lawrence College Club.
fors vs. Alumni and Faculty.
4:00 p.m. Engineer's Meeting, Marvin
12:41
Reduction.
6:00 p.m. Sachem Powwow.
5:30 p.m. Torch Chapter, Mortar Board
Reunion
7:30 p.m. Open Air Band Concert,
Dyce Museum Steps, KU Band.
8:30 p.m. University Reception, _Memorial Union_
9:30 p.m. Alumni Senior Reunion dance, Memorial Union.
11:00 a.m. Commencement Services at all Lawrence Churches.
all Lawrence Churches.
2:00 p.m. Open House at all University
2:30 p.m. Band Concert, Fowler-Grove,
Parkside Home, 1209 Temple
Pubs, Home, 1209 Temple
3:00 p.m. Reumion, Westminster Foundation, Phi Chi Delta, Westminster Hall.
3:30 p.m. Reunion Tea, Kappa Bea
(formerly Bethany Chelly) Myers
3:30 p.m. Reunion Tea, Kappa Phi,
Price home, 1299 Tennessee
p. m. Class and group reunion dinners. All reunion headquarters, Memorial Union Building.
Class of 1884
Class of 1909
Class of 1800
Group of all students Before 1880
Group of 1890, 1900, 1901, 1902
Group of 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921.
30 p.m. Baccalaureum Sermon Exer-
tion.
30 p.m. Baccalaureate Sermon Exercises, Stadium. Sermon by the clerk of Francis Kelley, D.D. Bishop of Oklahoma City and Tulsa.
Monday. June 11
7:15 a.m. Class of 1934 Breakfast, Memorial Union.
7:45 a.m. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Alumni Strawberry Breakfast, Henley house.
bbs-
10:00-Annual Alumni association
meeting, Fraser Hall.
12:15 p.m. University Dinner, Memorial
11:00 a.m. Annual Alumni Address,
3:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m. Bei Belu Kappa annual meeting., 222 Administration building.
5:39 p.m. Lunches served, University Cafeteria.
7:06 p.m. Commencement Exercises,
Stadium. Address by William Ada Martinez editor of the Emperor Gazette.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
Wesley McCalla ... Loreen Miller
Managing Editor... MERLE HERYFORD
Campus Editor        Nairi
Makeup Editor         Lena Wynn
Spenditure Editor      R. B. Hays
Sunday Editor         William Hopkins
Saturday Editor      Iris Olver
Society Editor       Carelyn Harper
Night Editor         George Larrico
Leisure Editor       Lori Harper
Exchange Editor      Julia Markham
Marrakech Greeng Dorothy Smith Jeeves Ciles Coleman Bleeck Jimmy Rose Greencliffe Greene Greenlake Merle Heyford Paul Woodmanseau Violet Robert Smith
Advertising Manager    Clarence E. Murdoch
Circulation Manager   Willow Leatherman
Business Office K.I.16
Night Education Business Office 201K1
Night Education 201K1
Subscription price, per year. $15.
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
e.g.
Entered as second class matter. September
17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
Three and Friday in Journalism Week 2,
northern Illinois University students by
students in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Illinois at Chicago, the Press of
the Department of Journalism.
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934
REVENGE IS TASTELESS
A white-haired gentleman sits in as simple arm-chair with a freshly lighted cigar, posing for his photograph, his demeanor easy and correct, and in his eyes the pride that comes of accomplishment.
An old man, unshaven and thined by illness, stands pleading for his freedom in a dingy Turkish court, left hand raised in futile gesture, in his eyes the desperation of a fugitive. The same old man steps from a car with his hat shielding his face. Again, he stands before the bar in Chicago giving bond for temporary freedom, mouth dropping and in his eyes anger and disdain. Newspaper pictures, dismal, depressing.
This is Samuel Insull, who added his energy and organizing ability to the inventive genius of Thomas Edison and built an organization of efficient, well-managed power plants, spread through thirty-two states to furnish electric power for ten million people in five thousand cities. His plants still stand and serve, but the man has fallen, a victim of his own weaknesses. The law will judge him for his crimes. It has no concern with the work he has done.
The tragic aspect of his case is not that he is to be punished without pity or mercy, but rather that such a man as he has been deserves no pity or mercy.
It is a dreary spectacle, and America's revenge will be tasteless.
And the Kansan mentions that Buildings and Grounds has purchased a new rubber-tired lawn-mover so as not to cut up the lawns.
A LAUGH ON THE INDIAN?
A LAUGH ON THE INDIAN?
A celebration in Kansas City, Kansas, of Wyandotte County's seventy-fifth anniversary presented opportunity for a laugh at the expense of the Indian.
The red men were greatly outclassed in archery, a sport with which they are historically linked, when many of their arrows failed even to hit the target and a white man carried off the scoring honors.
It is said that the Boy Scouts were called in to assist the Indians in putting up their tepees A news article commented, "the red man, like the old gray mare is not what he used to be."
Such an observation is amusing, but unjust. We have taken it upon ourselves thoroughly to "civilize" the Indian by educating him, thrusting upon him the white man's customs and manners, to the exclusion of his own, and then deriding him for loss of proficiency in his native arts. Fine sport, Americans!
It might be well to take stock of the rapid advancement the Indian is making in the ways of the white man, and if it is the improvement that some would have it, why not accord him the praise he deserves? He is rapidly absorbing modern methods of agriculture, business, and education.
and proving himself equally proficient with the white man in many fields.
There is an inconsistency in calling on the Indian for exhibition of arts which we greatly admire, but which for the most part we fail to appreciate sufficiently to encourage him in their pursuit.
Will somebody explain the difference between the K-men's new freshman cap rules and racketeering?
PASSING BY
Have you ever walked on streets where the unwritten domestic records of every house were afloat in the air outside it, records not all savory or sweet, but always full of interest and charm?
Passing by, it is easily detected what kind of people live behind and above; what they eat and what they drink, and what their trade is; whether they do their washing at home, burn oil or coal, and use onion in their salad, or are over-fond of Limbermger cheese—the biggest, and most formidable cheese in the world; whether they fry with oil or butter, or like their omelets overdone. One senses whether they are over-run with mice; and buy carnations or pinks in season and keep them too long; even whether they fast on Friday. Streets are more than curbs and stones.
Humane intentions can be costly. Eight persons were killed Sunday in two car accidents caused by trying to avoid running over dogs.
(S THE RETURN SUFFICIENT?
Each year, about the time that graduation begins to loom seriously ahead, honorary societies of every description suddenly come to light, each with a list of the seniors who are to be given the proud privilege of wearing its pin out into the world. No field seems to be too limited, no department narrow enough to escape at least one of these organizations whereby its most worthy and notable members can be brought to the public attention.
Let us investigate the college career of one of these students whose name figures on one honorary list after another. Surely he must be the highest type of University product. He must be typical of the University's ideal.
As a freshman, this student decided that he must eventually "make" a society famous for honoring scholarship. All his energies, therefore, he has directed toward making grades. The prudence with which he has chosen his courses had been equalled only by his discretion in regard to teachers. No matter how valuable their work or how stimulating their classes, not for him have been those professors who do not give "a's." He has had to sacrifice them for the sake of "scholarship." In the name of that same ideal he has kept a vigilant watch for snaps, and has become an artist at "apple polishing." And now he is having his reward in a shiny pin and his picture in the morning paper.
It is to be hoped that this student considers his "honorary" pin a sufficient return on his four years investment. For it is not likely that, in his ruthless pursuit of grades, he has accidentally acquired anything of more enduring value, or taken the great step in understanding and appreciation which makes a college education really worthwhile.
The London wheat conference couldn't persuade Argentine to accept the international production code. The conference needed General Hugh S. Johnson.
Current Screen
A bit of the Western style, a dash of the war theme, and a considerable portion of good drama combine to make Viva Villa (Patee) a picture of universal appeal. A one-sided history of the Mexican peon's struggle for freedom
The Band will meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Auditorium for echearsal. A full attendance is requested. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Vol. XXXI Tuesday, May 15, 1934 No. 158
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:28 a.m. on saturday for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Tuesday. May 15. 1934
The Christian Science organization will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Wyers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
LUCIENE THOMAS, President. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB.
The International Relations club will meet this evening in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The supper meeting will begin at 6:20 p.m. and the business meeting at 7 p.m. Plans for next year will be laid; there will be a report of the Regional Conference held recently; and there will be an open discussion of specific international problems. TOM PAGE, Executive Secretary.
LECTURE:
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg will speak on "Histor vs. Civilization" in the salroom of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 15. Everyone interested is welcome.
JULE PELOFSKY
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
MID- WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
There will be a very important business meeting of Phil Delta Kappa Wed
needay evening at 7:30 o'clock. FREW J. WESEN, President.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pi Landraba Theta will hold its annual strawberry festival at 7:30 Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Lichen, 1630 Alabama street. Secretary
QUACK CLUB:
QUACK CLUB:
Pledges who wish to try out for full membership should report Wednesday at 12:30. A business meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 for election of officers.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
Coffee at 3:00 this evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Rankin, 1847 Barker Miss Agnes Husband will be our guest and speaker.
CINEMAS LONGHORSE
THETA EPSILON:
W. S. G. A.
Regular meeting of the W.S.G.A. Council will be held tonight at 7 o'clock
PEGEY SHERWOOD, President.
Y. M. C. A. LIFE SAVING TEST:
All men who have passed the Red Cross Life Saving test and wish to take the Y.M.C.A. test see Mr. Alliphn, 105 Robinson gymnasium.
the Y.M.C.A. test see Mr. Allphin, 105 Robinson gymnasium.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS
Regular meeting will be Thursday evening at 8 a/clock in room 223 Admission
All committees will report. DOROTHY JOHNSON.
ROWENA LONGSHORE.
from serfdom, as the picture frankly admits in a foreword, the show does not claim to be accurate in the facts it portrays. Rather, the producers attempted primarily to have a creditable piece of entertainment, which is as it should be.
Wallace Beery as Pancho Villa is first of all childish, then sickeningly cruel, and finally hopelessly immoral. How a man with these qualities can command the love, respect and unmissing loyalty of thousands is difficult to understand. Perhaps the explanation lies in the definition someone recently gave for a leader: "A leader is one who observes which way the crowd is going and then gets out in front." Berry "ponder a strontuous role convincingly."
Sylvia Froos, Jimmy Dunn and John Boles give solo numbers. Two other songs that are well-liked are sung by "Aunt Jemima" and a true enough Hill-Billy.
For comedy the picture depends considerably on Stuart Erwin, cast as an American newspaper correspondent assigned to cover Villa's activities. The part could have been better handled by Lee Tracy, who was originally scheduled for it but lost out when he pulled his famous balcony scence. Tracy could have given more snap to the character than Erwin does.
Stepin Fetchit 'shows us that he knows something of the art of dancing also. Mr. Fetchit talks quite clearly in this picture and the audience gets some good laughs from his scenes. Once in school, he grows kind of trees he has been planting Mr. Fetchit solemnly answers "wooden ones."
But we forgive everything we don't like about Stand Up and Cheer when tiny Shirley Temple comes on the scene. Natural is an overworked word to use in her connection, but she wins one's heart with little more than a smile. Her well-executed tap dance endears all the more.
The two women who deserve mention are Fay Wray as a Spanish senorita and Katherine DeMille as the mugging and kill-joy wife of Villa Leo Carlin, Donald Cook and Hanry Walthall are other actors who make definite contributions to the picture.
Any number of pictures in the last year, especially the musical comedies, have been proposing to some degree that we forget hard times by laughing and singing. Stand Up And Cheer (Variety) is given over entirely to promoting the return of laughter and optimism. This current urge to sing and shout is doubtful. One doesn't have to go around grimming all the time in order to show that he is content and is making the best of things.
Along with the main theme of optimism runs an imaginative plot which is even stupid at times. We wonder why there can't be a good musical comedy produced without the help of a love story in the background. The old time vaudeville acts were certainly entertaining and they needed no continuity to put them over. Most pictures are apt to become jerky when they jump from story to stage show, back to story again, and so on.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
it should be patent to everyone, including editorial writers, that if we are our money, industry will not resume production. The way that to restore prosperity (were it possible for us to do so) would be to spend and thus start men and machines to work making goods for us. And even this reason is based upon the Kansan's made in its editorial of Friday, "It's Up To Us," that we have or had enough money (that we stupidly proceed to spend instead of save), in the first place.
What the editorial writer fails to realize is that we have spent not too much, but that we've never had enough to spend. Mr. Chase and his Kansan to the Labor Bureau Incorporation contemporary should know that as of 1927 more than 35 per cent of the people were living at or below the border line in the United States (or Labor) of physical and moral security, while another 25 per cent were living at the minimum comfort level.
In brief, 72,000,000 people were living at or below the lowest standards for decent living. How easy it is to say in Babbittian retrospect that we spend too much. Save (if you can) and who will buy the products of the machines that are built by the loans which the banks, out of our savings, give to industry. Further on, the plant of excessive governmental spending is made.
That editorial in Friday's Kansan is Babbitt enthroned. And Babbitt (which peculiarly never kicks about the R.C.F.) if it does not wish to see itself dethroned had better stop walling about governmental expenditures and stop assuming its pre-depression on the budget. The banks which ran newspaper "ads" about the virtues and the workers of this nation enough to live on, or—well, you've read of Wichita and Pittsburg.
Curtail government expenditure and let the millions who are jobless today starve. This is rugged individualism of the most callous sort. Even the Republican Professor Irving Fisher said in 1928 of the results of a survey based on incomes of the year 1926, when the greatest of Republicans, "Silent Cal," reigned, that "The poorest class alone, comprising some 76,000,000 people (out of 120,000,000) received about 38 per cent of the income, or less than $460 per person . . . (their income is) little more than enough to buy the minimum requirements of an average family of five among the industrial workers in New York City, as estimated during 1926 by the National Industrial Conference Board budgets, allow nothing for emergencies . . . for a vacation for unemployment, for savings of any kind."
"Anti-Thrift, Anti-
Common-Sense, Anti-
Budget"
A college faculty meeting was held this afternoon at 4:30.
HAM SALAD SANDWICH with CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKE
CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKE
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Soh-Basement Memorial Union
Is my purse proud!
I'm getting
---
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via Red Star to Europe
图
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10,000 toy cars
Set your local agent. His services are free.
1RED STAR LINE
International Mercantile Marine Co.
1100 Locus St., St. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Kansas Want Ad column is a valuable asset to the students of the University and the people of Lawrence.
SINGHAM JOHNSON CORPORATION
Through your
loan agreement
PATEE
Shows: 3-7-9
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
The Greatest Talking Picture Ever Made Marches to New Screen Glory!
Shout it from the House Tops
"VIVAVILLA"
With WALLACE BEERY
Fay Wray - Stuart Erwin
10 Months to Produce It!
10 Cameras Filmed It!
10,000 People in Cast
Plus-Colored Cartoon - News Regular Prices Prevail
Starts THURSDAY
From Movie Usher to Movie Idol!
WHOSE STORY IS IT?
James CAGNEY
in 'LADY KILLER'
Here SUNDAY
"20 MILLION SWEETHEARTS"
Stars - Stars - Stars!
Want Ads
DICK POWELL
GINGER ROGERS
4 MILLS BROTHERS
PAT O'BRIEN
3 RADIO ROGUES
their Impersonations Were a in "Going Hollywood" TED FIO RITO
LED FIO RITO and His Band Muzzy Marcellino Allen Jenkins 3 Debutantes
Twenty-five words or 100; *l* =
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FURNISHED HOUSE wanted during the summer session. Have children. Write J.E. Humphreys, Ashland, Kansas, or call C. T. Hutcheson, phone 1788R. —151.
HOUSE WANTED-June 15 or July 1,
near campus and in good condition.
Two bedrooms and den or sleeping
porch. Fermanant, Address Box 3,
Daily Kansan Office. —115.
BOYS: Large south room and south-
west room, 2nd floor. Also coal
rooms with shower and both in basement.
Special summer rates. Board
optional. Phone 1703. -155
]
'29 CHEVROLET ROADSTER for sale.
Good motor, tires and paint. Cash.
Call 753N2 after 7 p.m. -152
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday
15c Anytime 15c
DICKINSON
A Dazzling Career of An Adventuress
"MADAME SPY"
with
FAY WRAY
NILS ASTHER
and others
Plus Entertaining Shorts
David Harum is Coming
PREPARE
For Another BIG WEEK-END!
Sylvia Sidney Cary Grant in 'Thirty Day Princess'
Hurry! Hurry!
TONITE - TOMORROW
The Show of 1,001 Surprises
VARSITY
KING OF THEATRES
WARNER BAXTER MADGE EVANS
"STAND UP and CHEER!"
with
and the biggest little star stealing this big show—SEE
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
with Jimmy Dunne in the Baby Take a Bow" number
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Here's a Spring Tonic
A Romantic Comedy with a cast that assures great fun for everyone---
SYLVIA SIDNEY
CARY GRANT
"Thirty-Day Princess"
Plan to be on hand
SUNDAY
"THE HOUSE OF
ROTHSCHILD"
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
D
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Chi Holds Buffet Supper
Sigma Chi entertained Sunday evening with a buffet supper for about forty guests. The guests were: Martha Yankey, Crosby Seymour, Helen Smedley, Jane Ferguson, Betty Lou McFarland, Louise Moore, Jane Heffner, Mary Ruth Pyle, Margaret Pyle, Bety Gibson Dorothy Foster, Mary Catherine Daugherty, Margaret Rym, Isabel Perry, Gayle Sims, Nindine Burges, Magen Kearth, Maciej Virtanin Burgess, Magen Beucker, Margaret Geis, Burke, Burke Tholen, Elizabeth Freet, Ruth Esther Purdy, Virginia Sterling, Marton Childs, Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. N. K. Thompson and Miss Frances Rickard.
ROCKETS
Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. W. a Tailow, Bailey, Kansas City, Mp; Archie McVicar, Elenom Jean Smith, Joe Pritchard, all of Wichita; Larry Gosnell and Jim Schwartz, both of Salina; Don Dieter, Abilene; Valarie Lyndon, Atchison; Winifred Rafter, Toppea;彭珠 Ballgwe, Emporia; and Roberta Mitchell, Coffeyville.
Triangle Entertains Mothers
The Triangle fraternity held their annual Mother's Day banquet Sunday at the Major. Mr. and Mrs. the following guests were present; Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Williams, Miss Elsie Mae Williams, all of Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. George Rick Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Scherrer, Miss Lorraine Scherrer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dearing, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Herndon and Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs. N. G. Tahwell, Mrs. Maud J. Cranston, Stanley Frenge, W. E. Kellar, and Freenge McColum, all of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Harry Thorne, Roswell, N.M.; Miss Betty Sloan, Lawrence; Mrs.Katherine Wolgast, Ottawa; and Mrs.D.R. Carle, Marceline, Mo.
The banquet was followed by a short program, after which the mothers were taken on a tour of inspection through the chapter house.
Alpha Tau Omega Elects
Election of officers for the fall semester was held last night by Alpha Tau Omega. The new officers are: Robert Williams, c'36, worthy master Franklin Clay, c'36, worthy chaplain William Gough, c'36, worthy exchequer John Lake, c'17, worthy sheer; Elli Barnes, c'37, worthy keeper of the annuals; Williard Trombolid, c'1cnl, Worthy usher; Word Cory, c'37, worthy sentinel; and Homer Roswell, e'uncl, palm reported.
Elects
Beta Theta Pi
Beta Theta Pi announces the following officers elected last night; president, David Robinson, c'35; vice president, Russell Field, c'36; secretary, Crichton Miller, c'35; treasurer, Phil Renick, c'36; captain, Lyman Field, c'36; recorder, Bott Pat, c'35; and sergeant-at-arms, Ted Downs, e'34.
Chi Delta Sigma Installs
Chi Delta Sigma held installation yesterday for the new officers for the coming year. The new officers are as follows: Frank Holzapple, c'34, president Kenneth McCarroll, c'37, vice president; Kenneth Silberberg, c'36, secretary; Andrew Sorrentino, c'37, historian; and Richard Reynolds, c'unel, business manager.
Wachter-Heryer Engagement
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Marie Wachter '13, Kansas City, Mo., to John Heryer, e'34, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Heryer is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta.
Duffy-Dumm Engagement
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Josephine Duffy, c'enc. to Ray Dumm, c'36. Mr. Dumm is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests with a buffet supper Sunday night: Helen Hall, c'unel; June McGinness, c'35; Mary Margaret Mantary, c'37; Laurene Linville, c'36; Louis Erdman, c'unel; Josephine Dinker, c'unel; Betty Cox, c'34; Dorothy Brinker, c'unel; Iris Olson, c'35; Sally Lepper, f'37; Ethell Silliman, fa'34; Clare Sloane fa'35; Virginia Gosnell, c'37; Phil Reniek.
KU
The Phi Chi medical fraternity held election of officers last night. Those elected were president, Robert Sherwood, m'38;vice president, Earl Miller, m'38; judge advocate, Gordon H. Rhoades, m'38; secretary, A. L. Williamson, c'35; treasurer, Hugh M. Swaney, gr, and Rush captain, Robert Gollier, m'38.
Chi Delta Sigma had as weekend guests the following alumni: Veno Beverly, Harold Lee, and R. N. Johnston, all of Kansas City, M.; Ivan Freeze, St. Joseph; Richard Keown, Indendence, Ma; LaVon Kister, Linwood; Rodney
Baxter, Quiney, Ill; and Sheldon Farrell, Hanover.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick will entertain informally Friday night for the seniors of the University School of Law. Other guests will include the law faculty and their wives and the young women enrolled in the law school.
Mrs. Frank Strong and Mrs. Paul Rankin will entertain members of Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorcerer, at a buffet supper tonight at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rankin. Dean Agnes Husband will speak to the members later in the evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the election of the following officers: Martha Dodge, c'36, freshman trainer; Margaret Geis, c'unel; social chairman; Janet Huffine, c'36, correspondent.
Weekend guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house were Karl Terrell, "33, Kansas City, Mo., and Phil McKnight, "33, Humboldt.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a formal reception last night for Virginia Theis, following her senior recital.
The K.U. Dames will hold a guest day bridge Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fayette Rowe.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Keith Straub, ed. uncl., of Robinson, Kans.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Arthur Coll, c34; Wilmer Shaffer c36; and Karl Horn, c1umel.
Captain and Mrs. Burte, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith were dinner guests at the Kappa Sig house Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. Brown and Harry Brown both of Wichita, were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained about 45 guests Sunday night at a buffer supper.
Kappa Sigma signals the pledging of Victor Meyer, c37 of Kansas City, Mo
Miss Pearl Fuller of Wichita was the weekend guest of Bernice Mahan, ed.35
Names of Kansas Towns Are From Many Sources
(Continued from page 1)
the daughter of a Shwinechief, Jola is the christian name of the wife of Shwinechief.
Early settlers also named the new settlements after older towns from which they came. Medina came from Medina, Ohio; Burlington from Burlington, Vt.; Hartford from Hartford, Conn.; Fredonia from Fredonia, N. Y.
Another common town name derivation is formed in the location of the town near some natural phenomenon or point of interest. Great Bend is located near a great bend in the Arkansas River and Chamman on Chamman river and Chamman on Chamman river.
Council Grove was formerly a grove where trade was carried on with Mexico and immigrants bound for the far west. Thus when a settlement was founded the name naturally became Council Grove.
Valley Falls was originally called Grasshopper Falls for a falls near the town. Inhabitants didn't like the name so the legislature changed it to Surtarlella Falls. Several years later towns-folded discovered that Surtrelle was the French word for grasshopper. So the name became Valley Falls.
Mildred Poindexter Miller, '07 and '09, who is connected with the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance company, will speak on the "Insurance Counselor" at 9:30 tomorrow morning in room 210 Administration.
the towns Connissie, Bushong, Allen, Raff, and Admire which are located on the Missouri Pacific railroad were named after the members of a Chicago baseball team in the order of their batting average.
Paola is named for Baptiste Peacock and is derived from the Indian attempt to convert Europeans.
Mrs. Miller is generally recognized as the leading insurance woman of the country and has the distinction of being the only woman to have presented a paper before the National Association of Insurance Brokers. Her versatility she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi. All who are interested in hearing Mrs. Miller are invited to attend.
LEADING INSURANCE WOMAN,
GRADUATE. TO GIVE SPEECH
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity,
eugenes Smith, c'35, president; Ambrose
Wolken, c'35, vice president; Paul
feld, b'35, treasurer; Leon Woonto, b'
35, Kingman, b'35, secretary; Jack Wustew-
warden.
"Newspaper of the Future," was published by the Daily Northwestern as an example of what the public will be reading in a few years. To make larger type, and the headlines were set easier, this issue was printed on hardcover and iron case type instead of all capitals, the popular style at present.
'Future Newspaper'
Printed by Northwestern
Shows Novel Changes
Editorial comment was inserted in the news story by means of paragraphs in bold face type. The editors believe that the editorial opinion should be published with the story of the event and not follow after several days. A five page article in细长 style was then steed of the bulky eight column paper of today.
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c34
Tom Page, anti-militarist, who recently aroused some comment on his action in resigning from the R.O.T.C. on the grounds that "Prognanda, indocintration, and the influencing of civil opinion by the military departments of the administrative branches of our Federal government" is being carried on under the guise of "citizenship training," was today circulating a mimeographed sheet satirizing present day attempts at peace.
The sheet was not written by Page himself, but was a reprint of an article by Parke Cummings which appeared in Life for April, 1934. The article was merely a series of news dispatches concerning the peace negotiations between two entirely fictitious countries named Milgravin and Argoland.
He was distributing the sheet to both students and professors also to army men at R.O.T.C. headquarters here.
In September the two powers decided to "renounce war as an instrument of settling disputes between themselves." In October Milgravia staged a gigantic military demonstration. Argoland rushed a bill through congress authorizing the construction of 2000 superbombing planes.
In November, Argold announced the invention of a gas so powerful that an ounce and a half of it was enough to exterminate the entire population of a city the size of Philadelphia. At the same time Milgravia was raising an appropriation of 5,000,000,000 for armaments.
By December, "the latest agreement between Argoland and Milgravia assured peace between them for an indefinite time. The September agreement had been modified to read that neither of these powers would declare war on each other without five days notice."
This morning Page said that the best way to combat the efforts of those he opposes is by means of such devices as the article by Panke Cummings.
GORDON REPLACES ZAJICEK
IN MILITARY DEPARTMENT
Classen and Baerg Speak Before Entomology Club
Captain Gordon, who is a college graduate, saw service in the World War, and in 1925 completed study in the Engineers' Officers course.
Captain L. C. Gordon, who is to relieve Captain J. F. Zajicek in the military department, arrived today to take over his duties.
His wife, formerly Miss Fern Bailey,
was an instructor in the English de-
partment of the University from 1921
to 1923.
Captain Zajicek will be transferred to the rivers and harbors department of the army.
Dr. Walter Peter Claussen, professor of entomology at Cornell University, who received his B.A., and M.A. degrees from Kansas University in 13 and '15 respectively; and Dr. W. J. Bajerg, state entomologist of Arkansas and head of the department of entomology at the University of Arkansas, were guest speakers at the meeting of the Entomology club last night. Dr. Boerg received his A.B. degree from this Uni university in '15.
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Poisonous Anthropods and Spiders Are Topics of Discussion
Dr. Boerg, who has done outstanding work with poisonous arthropods, discussed such insects as astarantula and the hour glass spider, which, although poisonous, are not likely to be seriously harmful according to the experiments of Dr. Beerg. He discussed his work with tarantula done both in the United States and Central America. He also conducted a study in Arkansas. Mr. Lincoln, a student in Arkansas university, accompanied Dr. Boerg.
Dr. Claussen discussed the departments and work which was being done in entomology in Cornell University. Also some of the recent economic problems with which the university is contending, including particularly imported pests. The problem of the deltm elch disease is a serious one at the present time. The disease is now concentrated in an area of six square miles. "If not controlled, it may threaten the elms all over the country." Dr. Claussen said. This disease is only transported by two small species of harbet蛉.
At the close of the meeting the Entomology club presented "The American Entomologist and Botanist," an old book edited by C. V. Riley, 1870, who was at one time state entomologist of Missouri, to Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology in recognition of the outstanding work he has done here. The old book was discovered recently, in an old barn near Lawrence, by students in the entomology department.
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Oread Seniors to Give Play
"The Whole Town's Talking," will be the name of the play presented by the Oread Training School, Monday.
Oread Seniors to Give Play
Royal Typewriter Company, Inc.
2 Park Avenue, New York City
Teachers Secure Positions
The Teachers Appointment Bureau announces that the following positions have been filled for the coming year;
Appointment Bureau Places Twenty-two applicants for Jobs
Walter Freese, mef28 'superintendent of schools, Clyde; G. A. Tuwell, gr.; superintendent of schools, Oskalsoa; Leota Wagner, AB34, home economics, Eudora; Eunice Jones, gr., English; Washington; Memo Kauro, gr., superintendent of schools, Hanover; Janet Coulson, BME33, music; McLouis; Washington; Memo Kauro, gr., rozel; Ann Ernri, A.B. 30, home economics, LaCrosse; Irene Bond, BME34, music, Wilsey; Grace Dressler, AM31, English, Pratt
Thomas Pearson, BS ed29, principal of high school, Moscow; Dorothy Lee Birt, AB33, grades, Weston, Mo.; Elizabeth Lewis, AB34, home economics, Kincaid; Margaret Hagen, AB34, English, Spearville; Christine Morsh, AB32, grades, Carthage, Mo.; Heilen Opie, BM33, music, Valley Falls; Elizabeth Cleary, Brainy, Garden; economics, BM34, home economics, Moscow; Ruth Gounder, AB33, rural school, McCracken; Arthur Muller, exCol31, social science and Engl., junior high school, Lawrence; Esther Halcomb, AB30, English, Augusta; Gertrude Dalton, BS ed29, physical education, Augusta.
Men's Intramurals
First round handball results: Cope-
land, Jayhawk, defeated Randall, Kayhawk,
21-5, 21-8; Chambers, Phi Delt,
defeated Oe, Kayhawk; Fry, Jayhawk,
Participants in the intramural golf tournament have reached the second round with the following results: Horse- hedges, Delta Tan Delta, defeated Hanna, Phi Delti, 2-1; Klein, Phi Delti, defeated Harold Hedges, Delta Tau Delta, 3-1; Holcomb, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, defeated Thompson, Kappa Sigma, 2 up; G. Johnson, Phi Kappa Psi, defeated Kenyon, Beta; Gross, Kappa Sig, defeated Atkins, Delta Tau; Chambers, Phi Delti, defeated Case, Katie; Ed尔 Haney, S.A.E. defeated Robinson, Beta; 4-3; Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon, defeated McClure, Phi Delti, 1, twenthth hole; Finley, Beta, defeated F. Johnson, Phi Psi, Wilcox, Phi Delti, defeated Rowland, Delta Upsilon Decker, Beta, defeated Ferris, Kappa Sig, 2-1.
defeated Hodson, Kayhawk; Kings, Kayhawk, defeated Buckingham, Beta Claffin, Phi Delt, defeated Bruhaker, Kayhawk; Rapoport, Kayhawk, defeated Shaffer; Rapoport, defeated Clafin; Fackard, Kayhawk, defeated Kinnell, Delta Tau Delta.
In an opening tennis match, Clement,
Alpha Tau Omega, defeated Koelzor,
vigs, 6-1, 6-4.
KFKU
Wednesday
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor in French.
2. 30 p.m. K.U. Notes prepared by the K.U. News Bureau.
9:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano.
10:00 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter. How are the daily weather forecasts made? What percentage of the time are they correct?
WEDNESDAY NOON
We will serve Fresh Cat Fish Also Beef Pot Roast Fresh Vegetables Seasonable Fruits
at the
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THROUGH
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The Short-Cut to Results!
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Want Ads will do it.
Call at the Kansan Business Office
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934
Big Six Trackmen Train for Year's Last Competition
Kansas, Oklahoma, or Nebraska Is Favored to Win Annual Outdoor Meet
Track representatives of all the Big Six schools will go through their final paces this week in preparation for the sixth annual conference outdoor track and field meet, which is to be held Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19, at Lincoln.
Coach H. W. Hargis, Kansas leader, picks Oklahoma to win, with Kansas and Nebraska following in that order. However, the sports department of the Oklahoma University paper doses the Jayhawkers to repeat their Big Six indoor triumph, and believes the Sooners will nose out Nebraska for second place. The Cornhuskers must be fitted in however, due to an early soak during the game, who later wavened this defeat in a triangular meet with the Nebraskans and the Aggies, and the fact that the meet is to be held on their home soil.
Pre-meet statistics seem to point to a three-way battle for 1934 honors between Kansas, Oklahoma, and Nebraska, the defending champion, though final results of the two-day meet may show the Kansas Aggies very close to the top.
Kansas State this clads are generally picked to finish in fourth place, fot-
loved by Iowa State and Missouri. Little is known concerning the abilities of Iowa State contestants, but they dropped a dual meet decision to the Mizzou men early this month. This fact would indicate that their scoring abilities are limited. However, first place in the javelin throw can be nearly conceded to them, and a first in the 440-yard dash appears not improbable. Iowa State performances in these contests were higher in the final scoring than Missouri, which appears to have only one chance at a first place, the low hurdles.
In the five annual conference meets since the formation of the Big Six confederation in, 1923, the Cornhuskers have garnered three, and Kansas two. Nebraska won easily in 1929, with nearly 20 points to spare. Kansas was second. The following year, the Jay-hawkers gathered their first victory by nosing out the Nebraskans by three points.
The Kansas team of 1931 made it two in a row by piling up a $6\frac{1}{2}$ foot majority over the second place winner which again was Nebraska. The northerners came back strong in 1932 and hung up their second victory in four meets, with a nine point margin over Oklahoma, the second place winners. Last year, Nebraska collected a myriad of second and third places, and retained their championship in spite of 10 first places garnered by the Kansas entries.
M. V. A. A. to Meet June
Alten to Make Two Addresses
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will deliver two commencement addresses this week.
Wednesday he will speak at Parker, and Thursday at Lane Community,
"The Romance and Drama of the Game" will be his subject for both talks.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Track Teams Will Compete for Trophy Held by University
The third annual Missouri Valley A. A.U. track and field championships will be held on the Southwest high school field, June 2, in Kansas City, Mo. University, college, and club teams will complete for the team trophy which was won last year by the University.
Glenn Cunningham will probably run in the 800, 1,500 and anchor on the 1600 meter relay team. Last year Cunningham nearly equalled the world record time for the 800 meter event.
Efforts are being made to get Glen Dawson, Tulsa A.A. star who will be winding up preparations to meet Bill Bonthron at Princeton in June, to enter the individual events against Cunningham.
Among the college squads expected to enter are the Pittsburgh Teachers, Kansas State College, University of Missouri Ottawa University, Baker University, Baker University, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma A. and M.
Seventeen events are programmed, including the hop, step and jump, and possibly a special mite invitation relay for high schools. Ward Hayfield, Kansas State college track coach and chairman of the M.V.A.A.U. hopes to unite this meet with the central states track carnival to be held at the Wyandotte stadium in Kansas City, Kan., June 6 and 2.
Mining Fraternity Institute
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity, held initiation ceremonies last Thursday evening for Virgil Crane, c'35, Bob Curd, c'35, and Gordon Wayman, e'uncl.
Mining Fraternity Initiates
The Y.M.C.A. Life Saving Test will be given in the Robinson pool Thursday, May 17, at 3:30 p.m. This will be one of two remaining sessions, the second to be held one week later on May 24. All who wish to participate must apply for admittance to Mr. Allphin in room 105.
Y. M. C. A. LIFE SAVING TEST
WILL BE GIVEN MAY 17, 24
The prerequisite for this test is the completion of the Red Cross Life Saving tests. The work will be under the supervision of Mr. Alphin. He will be assisted by Y.M.C.A. examiners, Robert Dill and Donald Shultz.
Rain Spoils Tennis Match
Contest With Nebraska Scheduled for Yesterday Is Called Off
Heavy weekend rains definitely spoiled the University-Nebraska tennis match which was to have been played on the varsity courts yesterday afternoon. Efforts to stage the match on the indoor court of the gymnasium failed as the Cornhuskers feared the defeat. But they did their best to suit their chances for victory over the Kansas Aggies in a match being played this afternoon in Manhattan.
Washburn Tennis Is Strong
Captain Arthur Voss and Kenneth Kell, University No. 1 and No. 2 ranking players will return the Nebraskan visit Thursday, May 17, and will engage the northerners in two singles matches and one doubles match. These matches will serve as a final tune-up for both teams for the Big Six tennis tournament which is to be held in Lincoln on the two succeeding days in conjunction with the conference track and field meet.
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Ichabods have Forebodings as to Outcome in Track, However
Topeka, Kans., May 15—The loss of several track stars by ineligibility this spring has caused Coach Elmer Holm of Washburn to give up any hopes of finishing high in the team ratings in the conference meet to be held in Washburn's Moore bowl Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. But there are several individual performers who are expected to ring up counters for the Blue.
Among them is Earl Rittel, sturdy javelin-thrower from Rock Creek. Rittel seems to be almost a cinnch to win the league javelin title, as he has tossed the spear consistently over 190 feet this spring. Rittel was individual high scorer at the high school meet at the University of Kansas last year.
In tennis, as has been the case for the last four years, the Icabods are high favorites to win the league title. Boasting such stars as Jesse Dailton, Independence; Darwin Deaver, Topeka and Tom Chittenden, Topeka, the blue raquet squad should cop the tournament with ease.
In meets this year the Blue team has been beaten only by Illinois university, while victories have been registered over Kansas State twice, Washington university once, and two ties with Kansas university.
Dalton, conference champ in 1932, is doped to win again, but he may encounter some opposition from Deaver, runner-up last year. In doubles, Deaver and Bobby Lee are favored, with the line-up of the other team in doubt as yet.
Women's Intramurals
All handball games must be played off by Friday, May 18. The games are between the following contestants:
Taylor vs. Mitchell; Parkinson vs.
Bruce; Bruce vs. Brueckner; Bruce
vs. winrow Ballerdy vs. Eddie.
The ping pong games between the following contestants must be played off by Friday, May 18:
Hunter vs. winner of Butterfield vs.
Nolan; Boucher vs. winner of Callahan
vs. Montgomery; Dodge vs. Eddie; Cutl-
up vs. Bruce.
All horseshoe games must be played off by Friday, May 18.
Taylor vs. Bruce, Miller vs. Campbell; Bushy vs. Heinemann; Boucher vs. Arnold; Irwin vs. winner of Smith vs. Rowland.
FINAL DIVISION ELIMINATION
IN SOFTBALL PLAY BEGINS
Play in the final elimination tournament between the winners and runners-up of division competition in intramural softball will get off to a beated start at 4:30 this afternoon. The heavy rain left the intramural fields so spongy that it was impossible to start play yesterday afternoon.
Today's first round games bring together Alpha Tau Omega and the Collegeians on diamond 1, Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Tau on diamond 3, Beta Theta Pi and Bricks cafe on diamond 5, and Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta on diamond 6. The second round will be played tomorrow afternoon if R.O.T.C. drill does not keep too many players away, in which case the semifinal games will be played on Thursday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
024
VOLUME XXXI
Chancellor Lindley Seeks Continuance Of CSEP Projects
Washington Dispatch Says Officials Will Not Consider Plans Until Next Year
In a special dispatch from Washington, D. C., the Kansas City Times this morning carried a story that Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas in a conference yesterday with the officials of the federal emergency relief administration, urged that the federal student relief begun several months ago be continued next fall. No word of the Chancellor's eastern activities had been received at his office here, today, however.
Chancellor Lindley was told that it was too early to plan ahead for student relief, which terminates at the end of this semester, the dispatch said. The emergency relief program is centerering efforts at present on the drought states.
The Chancellor was said to have pointed out that in these drought states it would be imperative that federal aid be given students and that if the president policy were discontinued, many students would be forced to discontinue their schooling.
The University has at present 350 students employed under the CSEP project. They are paid only for the actual work performed. Chancellor Lindley recently told of one girl student who was subsisting on $1 a week. She refused to accept more than $10 a month, saying that was ample.
Some weeks ago when word went out from Washington that the government aid project for students might be discontinued, Chancellor Lindley expressed a desire that the project might be carried on, even though a partial curtailment of activities was necessary. The Chancellor said that time needed vari-
The University of Kansas was one of the first schools to begin a CSEP program, and Chancellor Lindley is generally credited with having been instrumental in the work of bringing about aid for students who needed employment.
At the University, CSEP work has included general improvement in nearly all of the various departments. A considerable number of the men students have been put to work on building and grounds improvements which have included, the work of leveling and filling in the plot of ground before Watson library, work of excavating and rebuilding in Dyche Museum, etc.
Other students have been employed to carry out extensive projects in various laboratories for the general information of students enrolled in the departments.
In the journalism department, the additional help has made possible a recent survey among the Kansas readers and significant tabulations of results, and well as the revising and recataloging of the journalism school's morgue.
University Party Planned
W.S.G.A. Announces Program for All University Affair, May 29
Plans for an all-University party to be held at the Memorial Union building on the night of May 29, were discussed at a meeting of W.S.G.A. last night. The party was made possible recently when the college councils voted to use $350 of the $750 reserve from the student activity funds for the all-school affair.
Bridge and checkers were the proposed forms of entertainment, to begin at 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded the winners of these games. C. Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union, said that campus pictures might also be shown. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock according to the tentative arrangements.
Officers Installed
Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, installed officers for the coming year at its meeting Monday evening. These installed were H E. Miller, e'35, captain; Don Fuller e'35, first lieutenant; Ed L. M Coin, b'35 second lieutenant; Louis Forman, e'35
Former Instructor of Texas
C. A. Dilley, M.A., 32, formerly assistant instructor in economics, has been appointed to a similar position in the University of Texas, where he has been doing graduate work the past year.
Former Instructor to Texas
Butler University Officials Say Marriage Courses Needed
Dean Albert E. Bailey of Butler University has urged that all universities should prepare their men and women for happiness in the life that follows the trek to the altar. The Indiana educator recommends courses in marriage for University students as one of the important topics to be taught.
"I believe that training for marriage is one of the most interesting subjects in the world," Dean Bailey said, commenting on the now famous course in martial relations that is being given at the mid-western university. "It should by all means be taught in some form or other in all colleges."
Cautious at first, Butler University tried out its marriage course in the extension division. Now Indiana Uni- ment offers the same course to undergraduate students.
"This year we are endeavoring to interest the students of our college in a similar course entitled "Preparation for Marriage," Dean Bailey recently said.
College Votes to Offer Kansas History Course
Other Changes in Regular Curricula Are Made by Faculty
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts yesterday afternoon authorized a number of changes in courses, particularly in history. On recommendation of the administrative committee, History 270 and History 271 are renumbered 170 and 171 respectively. No. 170, New America, covers the period from 1865 to 1834, and No. 171, Greater America, from 1898 to the present.
A new course, No. 173. History of Kansas, two hours, in the spring semester, was authorized, as was also the consolidation of two 3-hour courses in modern Europe into one 5-hour course
Courses in bacteriology and biochemistry were ruled too specialized to be used for filling a group. It was explained by acting Dean Lawson that very few instances had arisen under which these courses were elected for filling a group, but the departments agreed with the administrative committee that the ruling ought to be made.
The department of English was authorized to give a 3-hour course in the language.
The faculty also adopted a rule requiring that the general requirement of a grade point per hour for graduation should be enforced as to the hours in a major department. It had been found in some instances that students were not achieving the required grades declared major, and were making up the deficiency in other departments.
Announcement was made of the nomination of Professors Gagliardo Davidson, Thurreuau, and Stranathan for the two vacancies on the administrative committee. Election will be by etter ballot.
A request that the Latin department be permitted to give a college review source, replacing Latin I, in the spring of 1980, corresponded to the administrative committee.
Acting Dean Lawson spoke briefly of interesting information which he gathered at the meeting of College deans at Columbus, Ohio, recently.
Militarism Is Discussed
Major Koenig Expresses Views on "War Versus Peace"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 1024
Major Koenig, head of the R.O.T.C. department, speaks before the Editorial I class today, expressing his views as a military man on the problems of peace versus war which are in the minds of every citizen.
"With the short-comings of the people as they are today, with our inability to distinguish adequately between right and wrong and until human nature changes, force is the only means of maintaining internationalism.
"The whole army is interested in civil affairs," said Major Koenig. "They come from the same places and feel the same way that you do about civil matters, and on that basis, you need not fear from the army."
When asked if he believed that military preparedness was the only way to maintain peace he replied:
"It is cheaper in dollars and cents to have a reasonable amount of preparedness so that we will be ready when called upon to defend ourselves."
Word was received at the entomology office of the birth Sunday of a 7½g baby girl, Anna Mae, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson. Mrs. Robinson is former secretary to H.B. Hungerford state entomologist and professor of that subject.
Owl Society Holds Initiation Service For 20 Junior Men
Bramwell Elected President of Men's Honorary Organization at Banquet
Twenty new members were initiated into the Owl society, honorary organization for junior men, at the annual initiation services held last night at the Sigma Chi house, at 5 o'clock. A banquet held at Wiedemann's followed at 7 o'clock. Election to membership in the Owl society is based upon scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the University.
The new members who were initiated are Frank Affleck, c'36; Nobert Ancheutte, c'36; Phil Bramwell, c'36; Delmar Curry, c'36; Harold Dyer, c'36; Ray Ebling, c'36; Lyman Field, c'36; David Fischer, c'36; William Gough c'36; Fred Harris, c'uncel; Francis Kapare, c'36; Katherine Kemper, c'36; Sol Lindenbaum, c'36; John McNownc'36; Herbert Meyer, c'36; Edward Rice c'36; William Utermoben, c'36; Paul Wilbert, c'36; Bob Williams, c'36; ans George Wright, c'36
Following the banquet the election of officers for next year was held and the following men were chosen: Phil Bramwell, president; Edward Rice, vice president; Nobert Anschetz, secretary; Sol Lindenbaum, treasurer; and Lyman Field, chaplain.
The retiring officers of the organization are Lloyd Metzler, c'35, president; Reed Voran, c'35, vice president; Gumar Ymland, c'35, secretary; James Hughes, c'35, treasurer; and Richard Wells, c'35, chaplain.
Henry Werner, dean of men, Prof J. H. Taggart, Lloyd Metcalf, Prof J. H. Kagitta, Jeffrey Coferatt, the agent at the banquet, with Gunnor Mykland presiding as toastmaster.
The Owl Society was organized at the University in 1914. Until 1924 it edited and published the Sour Owl which was taken over in the fall of that year by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Attend Sociology Meeting
The sixty-first annual meeting of the National Conference of Social Work and Associate Groups will meet in Kansas City beginning this Sunday and lasting through Saturday, May 26.
Clark, Elliott an Gist Will Go To Kansas City
In connection with the National Conference, the executive committee of the Kansas Conference of Social Work, of which Dr. Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, and Dr. C. D. Clark, professor of sociology, are members, will meet Monday afternoon at 2im the Phillip's Hotel.
Noel P. Gist, instructor in sociology, is to give a talk on "Changing Community Situations" at the National Comprehensive School for Boys and Girls' neighborhood and community Life Division.
Some of the problems to be discussed during the annual meeting are "Children," "Delinquents and Correction," "Health," "The Family," "Industrial and Economic Problems," "Neighborhood Community Life," and "Mental Hygiene." A number of faculty members and students of the University expect to attend this meeting and all persons interested in problems of human welfare are cordially welcomed into membership of the conference.
A day of vacation and three free meals are being offered certain students on the campus who are willing to lend their services to Dr. Canutese for carrying out experiments with the "Micromax," a device for registering constant blood temperatures over long periods of time.
The "micromac" is to be used to determine whether or not the temperature of the human body remains at a certain temperature. It varies somewhat throughout the day.
Ask 'Micromax' Volunteers
Canuteson Seeks Student to Aid in Determining Normal Temperatures
The students who volunteer their services will lie in bed, with an attachment connecting the arm to the machine. They will be able to study and will suffer no other inconvenience than having to cindle themselves to the floor so that they can attend each day until the end of the school term to determine an average.
Notices are being sent from Dean Werner's office to students who might be interested. It is not known how much the offer of the vacation and the meals.
NUMBER 151
Northwestern is agitating for revision of the rules governing women on the campus. A petition asking that each group be allowed to make its own rules is being circulated among the women. All members of six sororities have signed and a majority of the members other sororites have signed the petition.
Women Petition For Revision of Rules At Northwestern
Unfair rushing would result as rushes would choose the group with the least restrictions, authorities believe.
W. S.G.A. officers; asserted that with different rules for each house the result would be chaotic, and gave many reasons for keeping the present rules. The importance of health and good scholarship as related to rules was emphasized.
Combined Bands to Give Spring Concert Tonight
Mary L. Earlenbaugh to B Soloist on Program in Auditorium
The program is to be opened with the playing of Overture to Opera, "Italien in Aligers" (G. Rossini). Following this will be presented Intermezzo from Ballet, "Naila", "Pas des Fleurs" (L. Dellew). The closing number will be Selections from Comic Opera, "The Heart of Paddy Whack" (E. R. Ball).
The annual spring band concert of the combined bands of the University of Kansas will be held tonight at 8:10 o'clock in the University auditorium under the direction of J. C. McCanles. Mary Lou Earlenbaugh, fa34, will be the soloist.
Miss Elenbaugh will sing as a solo the famous "Blue Danube Walz," (Strauss-Leibling), accompanied by Henrietta Bates, fa. 35.
The complete program is as follows: Overture to Opera, "Italian in
Algiers
Intrammo from Ballet, "Nat-
tai" "Das des Fleur" L. Delibes
Original Fantasia, *Gypsy*
Norwegian Dance No. 2 L. Thiere
Norwegian Dance No. 2 E. Grieg
Polish Dance No. 1 X. Sharwenkova
Vocal Solo, "Blue Stream"
L. Winkler
Wallz" Strass-Leibling
Mary Lou Earlensbaugh
Henrietta Bates, accompanist Caprice Heroique "Le Reveil
d Lion"        A. V. Kontsi
Suite "Atlantic" (The L.)        D.
Safrenk      S. Safrenk
Capice Heroique "Le Revel du Lion" A. V. Kontsk
Suic, A. Anthots (The
V. F. Safrane
Selection from Conc. Opera.
lections from Copic Opera,
"The Heart of Paddy
"The Heart of Paddy
Whack" ... E. R. Ball
Journalists Unveil Picture
Portrait of Charles Dana Viewed at
Newspaper Convection
A conocation of the department of journalism for the purpose of unveiling the portrait of Charles Dana, noted editor of the New York Sun. The picture will be added to the group in the next edition and will be presented speeches by prominent journalist, was held yesterday at the Journalism building.
Francis Stevens, reporter for the Winnipeg, Canada, News-Herald, and a reporter of wide experience on New York and New Orleans papers, told several incidents that occur in the life of a reporter.
"Anything that has to do with the expenditure of public funds is worth a story," he said in connection with attacks on the corrupt legislative news that may occur.
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper Publications at Topeka spoke on trends in advertising and journalism.
Iris Coleon, president of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority, gave a summary of the life of Charles da at the unveiling of his portrait.
The last of the senior recitals for the regular school year will take place Thursday evening, when Ray Lawrenson, pianist, a pupil of Prof. C. A. Preyer, will appear in a program in the Central Administration auditorium.
Lawrenson to Give Concert
Final Senior Program Is Scheduled for Tomorrow Evening at 8
Mr. Lawenson, in addition to his study at the University, spent three years at the Royal Conservatory of Leipzig under Robert Teichmueller and taught several years privately in St. Joseph, Mo. Last summer he was in charge of the piano work at Baker University.
Mr. Lawrenson will appear in a group of three numbers, presenting compositions of Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Fairchild, Kodaly, Dohnanyi.
The program will login at 8 o'clock
The public is invited to attend.
To Direct Concert
DIRECTOR
A W
J. C. McCanles who will lead the combined University bands in the annual spring concert tonight, has been a member of the University fine arts faculty since 1910.
Sigma Chi Anniversary Celebration Is Planned
Banquet and Dedication of House Will Feature Occasion
Another feature of the celebration will be the dedication of the chapter house which was erected about three years ago, on the site of the old Bower-sock residence. Prior to that time the witchery warehouse was moved in 1910. The meeting place before 1910 was in the rooms of office buildings.
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Chi will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of its founding at Lawrence Saturday. The principal event of the observance will be the Founder's Day dinner to be held at the Hotel Eldridge in the evening.
The celebration will be headed by Robert T. Price, probate judge of Linden, and John A. Kroh of Kansas City. Two members from Kansas City, H. P. Wright and George W. Metcalf, will be back for the occasion. There are 48 active members in the Lawrence chapter.
Justin D. Bowerrock, Kansas City lawyer, will be toastmaster at the dinner. The principal speakers of the evening are to be Chancellor Lindley and Chester W. Cleveland of Chicago. Guests of honor will be Clifford E. Harrison of Chicago, grand tribune; Fred Armstrong, Jr., of St. Louis, praeter of the Kansas City province; and Edwin F. Parker of Boston, grand praeter of New England province, who is a graduate of the University.
Student Recital to Be Held
The student recital will be held Thursday, May 17, in the Administration Auditorium, at 3:30. The students will present four piano numbers, two voice selections, and one clarinet number. The program is as follows:
Fine Arts Department Will Present
Varied Program, Tomorrow
Piano; Sonata Tragica ... MacDowell
Molto allegro, 2nd movement
Voice: Your Eyes Rabey
June Adair
June Adam
Piano: Soaring ... Schumar
Lucille Davis
Clarinet: "Cujus Aulim" from Rossi's Stabat Mater.
Rosini's Stabat Mater ... Fantastic
Kalph Hawley
Piano: Cradle Song
Schubert-Godowsky
Voice: Wherer You Walk, from
"Semela"...Handel
Piano: Concerto F Minor...Holler
Louis Hanus
AIGN FOR ALUMNI
CAMPAIGN FOR ALUMNI
MEMBERS UNDER WAM
The number of new alumni memberships turned in by the first report from the sub-chairman of the local drive is very encouraging, according to Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary. The chairmen filed reports from about half of the solicitors yesterday afternoon.
The report showed 30 new memberships, 26 renewals, and 32 promises of immediate payment. Twenty - three membership payments had been received prior to May 12, by mail. The members who have paid their dues to beyond June first total 20 and the life memberships 55. This makes a total of 186 members of the goal of 350 accounted for.
A.LEE. Will Elect Officers
The last meeting of the semester of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will take place tonight at 206 Marvin hall. There is to be an election of officers for next year. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
Crowd Approves Basketball Game Under New Rules
Fewer Out-of-Bounds and More Playing Time Are Features of Contest at Gym
The modified basketball rules, with the basket elevated to a point 12 feet from the floor and extended six feet into the court, and with several other innovations, were given a working basketball game that has become the basketball game between the Varsity and the freshman. The varsity won, 46 to 38.
The new game went off fairly smoothly, with a few lapses on the part of officials, and a general tendency of the players to hold back for fear of going out of bounds under the basket. Otherwise, play was aggressive, and the spring weather wore on players who were been going the full 40-minute route.
In fact, under the new rules, with time out while the officials and players were returning to the center after a freewheel, there was added a good five minutes of real playing time. Mike Getto, timing under new rules, stopped the game with 20-minute halves, while Coach Hargiss, timing under the old rules, found that his watch ran 22 minutes, 16.2 seconds for the first half, and a total of 45 minutes 26 seconds for the whole game.
Play Under Basket Open
Perhaps the most noticeable thing in the play under the new rules was the open play under the basket. Repeatedly players caught the ball when it had missed the basket, under circumstances that would have meant an out-of-bounds under the old rules. Only 18 times in the whole game did the ball go into the end zone and thus change hands.
The Varsity's record of making 14 field goals from 81 shots at the basket, and the freshman's 11 scores from 63 attempts is about normal for games under the old rules, and the number of freethrows missed was normal.
Last night's spectators were of the opinion however, that with practice the basket could be hit as readily as the lower ones, with the exception of set-up shots. They would certainly be much harder to make and as a consequence would open the game up, encouraging more long shots.
Coach Allen and Root have arranged for two games to be played between their players next year under the same rules as prevailed last night. One game will be played at Lawrence and one at Sawyer. The outcomes can certainly be made at those games upon the effect of the proposed changes.
Dr. Allen, who mingled the duties of coach, referee, and announcer, declared his satisfaction with the new rules. With more practice, the players will present a smoother game, be believes, and will be able to work out even more effective recovery of the ball when it misses the basket.
Pleases K-State Coach
Arthur Teijohn of Kansas City, and Lee Railsback of Hutchinson, members of next year's basketball team at Kan-root. A bank root, witnessed the whole game.
After the contest, Coach Root said:
"I see some interesting possibilities in the changed rules.
"The higher baskets definitely reduce the advantage of the giant.
"I liked the fact that fewer balls went out of bounds in the end zone, and I particularly liked the neutral one about the men jumping."
Had the game been scored under the regular rule of two points for a goal and one for a free throw, instead of three and one, the final score would have been 32 to 27 instead of the 46 to 38 announced.
To indicate clearly how the new scoring plan piles up the points, the
Varsity 46 G G FT PT MT PF
Ebling, f 6 0 18 0 2
Homer, f 1 0 3 0 1
Shaffer, f 3 0 9 1 0
Wells, c 2 2 8 3 1
Kappelman, g 1 1 4 1
Allen, g 1 0 3 0 2
Decker, g 0 0 0 0 0
Lutton, g 0 0 1 0 0
14 4 46 5 6
Freshmen 38 G FT PT MT PF
Rice, f 0 0 0 0
Noble, f 4 1 1 1
Lovey, f 2 0 6 0
Rogers, f 1 0 3 1
Barber, f 1 0 3 0
Wellhausen, c 1 3 6 1
Praele, g 1 0 3 0
Gries, g 0 0 0 0
Landes, g 1 0 3 0
Kincaid, g 0 1 1 0
References: Dr. F. C. Allen, "Frosty" Cox.
Key-G, goals, FTT, free throw; MFT, mint free throws; TP, point tests; PF, personal falls
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,MAY 16,1934
1
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
Wesley McCalla ... Loreen Miller
Campus Editor  Stuart
Lewa Watts
Sports Editor  William Dekker
Snacks Editor  William Dekker
Senior Editor  Carla Huerper
Society Editor  Carla Huerper
Abundant Editor  Res Helmets
Journalist  John Litton
Managing Editor MERLE HERYFORD
Marmara Gregg           Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith          Marie Carter
Jimmy Dunn            Jimmie Dunn
Gretchen Grolp        Merle Heyford
Paul Woodmason       Vipript Tunker
Phil Meyer             Mike McGuire
Lena Wyatt
Advertising Manager  • Clarence E. Mundel
Circulation Manager  • Willem Leberthman
Telephones Business Office K.11-66 Night Connection Business Office 2791K Night Connection 2791K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoons at 10:30 a.m. in the departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
each.
17, at the office as second class lawyer. September 17, at the office at law office in Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.09 each in
in advance, $2.25 on payments, single copies,
e.g.
THE REASON FOR R.O.T.C.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1934
In view of widespread discussion of military training in colleges that has been appearing in college newspapers and magazines recently, an explanation of the real nature of R.O.T.C. instruction might be helpful to many who have been wondering how such instruction got into college curriculum in the first place, what its purpose is, and why it is compulsory in some schools and elective in others.
The origin of military training in colleges may be found in the Land-Grant College Act, passed during the Civil War, and providing that grants of land should be made to each state and territory to form the nucleus of the endowment of colleges organized to give instruction in agriculture and the mechanical arts, including military drill and tactics. Thus, schools benefitting by this act were obligated to offer instruction in military science.
Under the National Defense Act of 1920 this instruction came to have the objective of the preparation of young men as reserve officers, with education in military matters sufficient to justify commissioning them as second lieutenants in the organized reserves. The prescribed military training has been confined to the first two years of college, and varies in the number of hours per week. The limited number of students who become cadet officers receive suitable additional instruction during their remaining school years.
The question of whether the training is to be compulsory or elective is left entirely to the state legislatures. The Federal government merely requires that schools benefitting from its acts shall offer military training.
Historical geology students tell us that, believe it or not, Kansas was originally "wet."
BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMB?
The article on the "Dumbest Dora" contest winner, in Tuesday's Kansan, may serve to remind readers of a few "Dumb Doras" we have on our own campus. For instance, there's the type who "just adores circus elephants because they're so cute!" or the ones who have to be told twice that the "varsity squad" isn't a dance organization. And we might also mention the audacious ones who wear long earrings or high-heeled evening slippers to classes.
Personally, however, the story gets our attention because of the quotation from Miss Reddell, "I don't mind being called the Dumbest Dora. I think it's real cute," followed by one scant line, "Miss Reddell is a blonde," which, in the vernacular of the masculine writer, is simply a brief way of saying "And therefore she's too dumb to know better."
Why is it that all blondes and almost all beautiful women, blonde, brunette, or redhead, are assumed to be dumb by the masculine sex in general? No matter what her scholastic record, her
social ability, or her business capacities, a beautiful woman, and especially a beautiful blonde, is still, to the world of men, lacking in brains—just plain dumb!
Scientists tell us that it is because they dominate the scene with their personal charm, without having to display their wits or talents, as their less fortunate sisters are forced to do.
Clever women tell us they avoid any semblance of knowledge because admitting to an admirer that they know more than he would mean the loss of an escort.
But, whatever the reason, the accusation is unjust. Someday the horde of "Blondes and beautiful" will rise up to defend their mentality, and the scuffling male populace may be surprised at the results.
JUST A REMINDER
Call this the regular, typical pre-examination exhortation if you will, but remember its subject is the same old story that happens every semester previous to final examination periods.
Almost every student on the Hill is now faced with the problem of trying to do a large part of his semester's work in the remaining ten days of school. He has term papers to finish, outside reading to complete, and the job of keeping up in his daily lessons, besides doing a lot of advanced reading that professors have been negligent in assigning earlier in the year. He plans to study for his final exams during his spare time.
Besides studying, there is the social and cultural side of his life that he must not neglect. At least every organization and nearly every department at the University is having dinners, parties, teas, dances, weiner roasts, picnics, and other spring festivities which the student must attend.
Organization officers are still clearing up the books and arranging affairs so that next year's officers can take over their duties. The spring weather is daring youth to come out of the library and drink in the pleasures of life. There is an epidemic of spring fever. Several good picture shows are in town, and there are a host of things to divert the mind from keeping to the task at hand—that of studying.
With all this in view, the student somewhere back in his inner consciousness envisions the professor — an impending black shadow—pointing at him with a long finger and saying, "I told you so."
Our Contemporaries
A well-known authority on the subject addressed the Northwestern chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on "Monks, Manuscripts, and Monuments." We understand that the talk was a study of religions and their origins.
PHI BETA KAPPA
When one looks at the situation, it is easy to see why in many minds Phi Beta Kappa is associated with pedantic, dry-as-dust scholarship; why many brilliant students have no desire to work for Phi Beta keys; why it is the usual thing for a member of that fine
We have not the slightest doubt that the oration was intelligent, capably delivered, and appreciatively received. Our reason for being rather seriously interested in the oration is that it furnished us the occasion for hearing of Phi Beta Kappa for the first time since, earlier in the year, there were published the names of the students elected to the society. That was some time ago, and we had not been given occasion to recall the existence of such an organization as Phi Beta Kappa since that time—until we heard that the Northwestern chapter was about to be addressed on "Monks, Manuscripts, and Monuments." It does seem rather a pity, to our idealistic natures, that Phi Beta Kappa, a true and honorable brain trust, should be so little active, so much an inert and lifeless piece of scenery here at Northwestern. Some of its members are engaged in campus pursuits of more or less importance; some are not. The group as a whole does virtually nothing significant, contributes little if anything to the intellectual advancement, to the well being, of the university.
WAKES FROM SLEEP
Daily Northwestern
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.
A. I. E. E.:
There will be a meeting of the K.U. Branch Thursday evening, May 17, at 7:30 o'clock. Officers for the coming year will be elected and other important business will be transacted. Eats. JOHN E. BONDURANT, Secretary.
The annual Mechanical Engineer's Banquet will be held at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, May 17, at the Colonial Tea Room. Good Entertainment, including an interesting speaker, promise a successful evening. All Mechanical and Industrial Engineers are urged to attend. LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
A. S. M. E.:
DRAMATIC CLUB;
The K.U. Dramatic Club banquet will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 at the University Cafeteria. GENE HIBBS, President.
EMPLOYEES AND MEMBERS OF FACULTY:
All employees and members of the faculty having group insurance are requested to notify Mr. Karl Kloo this week as to their willingness to be insured according to the new plan as voted by the members present at the annual meeting of the Association held Monday, May 14.
H. F. HOLTZCLAW, Chairman, Board of Directors.
MID-WEEK VARSITY The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
Phi Chi Theta will have a luncheon at the Cafeteria Thursday noon, 12:30. Mrs. Milred Poindexter Miller will be the speaker. All members and women in the School of Business are urged to attend. Reservations may be made by phoning Marjorie Nelson.
MARJOHIE NELSON, President.
There will be a very important business meeting of Phi Delta Kappa this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
FREED W. JESSON, President.
Pi Lambda Theta will hold its annual strawberry festival at 7:30 Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Lichen, 1630 Alabam street.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
PI LAMBDA THETA:
QUACK CLUB:
RUTH BARNARD, Secretary.
Quck club will hold a business meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 for election of officers. It is important that all members be present.
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION:
Regular meeting will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 222 Ad-
Regular rehearsal will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
CHARLES STERNBERG, President.
Y. M. C. A. CABINET:
The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union Building.
WILFRED McCLAIN, Vice-president.
Y. M. C. A. LIFE SAVING EXAMINERS;
Y. M.C.A. Life Saving Examiners will report to K.U. pool Thursday at 3:30 to give Y.M.C.A. test. HENBERT G, ALLPHIN.
Y. M. C. A. LIFE SAVING TEST:
Y.
All men have passed the Red Cross Life Saving test and wish to take the Y.M.C.A. test see Mr. Alphin, 105 Robinson gymnasium.
society to be regarded by non-members
either a drudge or a snob.
This attitude, widely prevalent for some years, is a threat to Phi Beta Kappa. A new threat is now developing with the tendency on the part of many universities to simplify their grading systems so that the Phi Beta Kappa awards unless by the establishment of some special device.
At a meeting of the Board of Admi- itrators it was decided that the University should teach a student more
We are humble students to whom a B is precious and an A is almost incredible. We will never be Phi Betes. But may we suggest in a most respectful tone, that Phi Beta Kappa wake up, begin to do things, actively justify its existence?
Twenty Years Ago
Gold K fobs were awarded all men representing K.U. in intercollegiate debate. This type of award was a new idea, and consequently had to be designed. The design submitted included the word debate on one side with the initial letters of the two schools involved inscribed below it. On the opposite side was placed the name of the debater. The Debating Council decided that there would be only one award given to a man, even though he had participated in several debates.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
(May 15-22, 1914) By George Lerrigo, c'34
It was recommended that there be more room for research work made at the University; more instructors employed; a special instructor retained to teach business methods; and a special instructor used to teach pharmacy work in the extension division.
Because of the interest exhibited at the State Pharmaceutical Convention in Hutchinson things looked rather bright for the improvement of the School of Pharmacy at the University. An investigating committee which was to ascertain to what purposes the school was being put, found that it had four chief purposes: teaching of registered pharmacy; preparation of high grade pharmacists to meet the current demand; preparation of men for professional positions; and support of laboratory investigation.
A new fraternity was founded on the campus when the Phi Mu Alpha, national music organization established the XI chapter here. Charter members included Dean Charles Skilton, Prof. C. A. Preyer, Director J. C. McCanles, and others.
than moods, tenses, sines, cosines, valences, and historical facts, but should also train him in the arts of social intercourse and cultural ease.
It was pointed out by one of the Board members that West Point was noted for turning out gentlemen as well as scholars, and that there was no reason why the University could not do the same. The decision was made that the English department should be utilized to as great extent as possible in improving diction and language construction. It was hoped that the Kansae jargon would be eliminated.
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Starts SUNDAY

PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1934
Kansas Favorite To Annex Annual Conference Meet
Big Six Trackmen Agree Jayhawks Should Win; Several Records May Crash
Twenty men have been named by Coach H. W. Hargiss to make the trip to Lincoln tomorrow for participation in the annual Big Six outdoor track and field meet which is to be held Friday and Saturday of this week.
Coach Hargiss will leave early tomorrow morning by motor car with Arthur Voss and Kenneth Kell, University tennis stars, who are scheduled to team together against a strong Nebraska team in a dual net meet there tomorrow afternoon. They will also enter the Big Six tennis tournament which is being held in Lincoln Friday and Saturday in conjunction with the track meet. Two players will be accommodated in coach Hargiss on the morning trip. The rest of the squad will not start on the 240 mile jaunt until 1:15 pm, arriving in Lincoln tomorrow evening.
Nebraska track enthusiasts name the Jayhawks, who won the 1934 conference indoor title, as favorites to annex their third Big Six outdoor championship since the event was first held in 1929. They figure the Cornhousers to finish a close second, with Oklahoma and Kansas State fighting it out for
Kansas Has Edge
Oklahoma fans have agreed with this opinion, though they give the Sooners a fine chance to nose out the Nebraska entries for second place. Coch Bill Hargis, on the other hand, has picked the Oklahomaans to win, leaving Kansas and Nebraska to share second and third places. These predictions serve to bear out the idea that the final results is very much in doubt, with either of those three teams liable to, and apparently capable of, crashing through to victory.
High Jump Record May Go
Conference records appear most certain to fall in the field events. Chances appear especially bright in the javelin, high jump, and shot-put. Ripper, Iowa State star, is very likely to crack the javelin mark of 197 feet $9\frac{1}{4}$ inches set up by Ben Marks of Oklahoma in 1932. Ripper got off a 206 feet 5 inch toiss to win this event in the Kansas Relays and has several marks beyond the existing Big Six record.
High Jump Record May Go
In the high jump, Doug Barham of Oklahoma appears a standout, and has an excellent chance of breaking the year-old record of 6 feet 10.47 inches. Oklahoma Barham hopped over 6 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ in a dual meet with the Oklahoma Aggies a week ago.
Dees, nationally known Jayhawk star, may or may not erase Hugh Rhea's mark with the 16-pound shot. Rhea, competing for Nebraska, fushed the ball 49 feet 11½ inches in 1832 for a new record. Dees is capable of shooting 75 percent of it since the Kansas Relays when he recorded a toss of 50 feet 11½ inches to take second place.
Other events in which existing records stand a chance of being replaced include the pole vault, broad jump, and the quarter-mile run and the mile relay.
both Clyde Coffman or Bob White, both of Kansas, are capable of scaling better than 13 feet 5-8 inches, the present record, in the pole vault, especially if good weather conditions prevail. Dean of Nebraska has been going better than 13 feet all year, and also stands a chance in this event.
Ward Jumps 24 ft. $ 2 \frac{1}{4} $ in.
The broad jump record may fall before the leaps of Bart Ward, Oklahoma's ambidextrous performer. Ward leaped 24 feet $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches to win that event at the Rehays, and providing he is not entered in too many other events may get off a jump that measures better than the present mark of 24 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches set by Morris of Oklahoma two years ago.
Both the quarter mile mark of 48.6, and the mile relay record of 3:19.6 appear comparatively safe. However Wessling, of Iowa State, England, of Nebraska, Johnny Cooper, of Missouri, and Bard Ward, of Oklahoma, last year's champion have all been clocked around 49 seconds.
A quartet of Sooner quarter milers recently turned the mile relay in 3.20.1 while running without competition. Kansas and Iowa State also have fine teams entered in this event and may get down to record time.
It is not likely that Captain Glenn Cunningham will attempt, nor be forced to any assault of his records in the half or the mile runs or upon the two-mile record held by Ray Putman of Iowa State.
The following University men are making the trip tomorrow;
Captain Cunningham, Hall, Coffman,
Decs. White, Harriet, Beatty, Pitts, Rog-
gine, Schroeder, Borel, Graven,
Grey, Rolf, Neil, Neigh, Neigh,
Pankratz, and McNown.
Birthday Wishes
Of Cyclone Track Coach
Granted by Men
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Ames, Iowa, May 16—"Well, boys just give me the state track championship, and I'll be happy," said George Nelson, Iowa State trainer, in response to an inquiry concerning what he would like for a birthday present.
Nelson, whose birthday fell on last Saturday during the state meet at Grinnell, had his wish granted by the Cyclone track man, who won the meet despite the fact that they weren't counted on as strong contenders in the advance dope.
Men's Intramurals
The final elimination tournament for team horseshoes got under way this afternoon with the Sig Alphs facing the Sigma Nu队 in one match and Delta Chi stage ringers opposing the Kappa Sigs in another.
The Sig Alph-Sigma Nu winner will meet the Betas, who received a first round bye, in the semifinals, and the Theta Tau team, which also drew a bye, will take on the Delta Chi-Kappa Sig winner in the other semifinal. The semifinals will be played tomorrow afternoon.
KFKU
Wednesday
9:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by Carl A. Preyer, professor of music
10:00 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr
Dinsmore Alter. How are the daily weather forecasts made?
What per cent of the time are they correct?
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Medical Social Work, Grover K. Born, c'35. (Arranged by Seba Eldgridge, professor of sociology).
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words! arranged by Prof. Allen Craf-
t
9:45 p.m. Athletic Interview arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel, presenting Prof. Herbert Allphin, swimming coach.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
D.T.D. Still Undefeated In Intramural Tourney
A.T.O.s, Betas and Phi Delts Are Victors in Other Ball Contests
After six innings of airtight pitching with fielding to match, the Collegian-Alpha Tau Omega battle, which featured the first round of the playground ball elimination tournament yesterday, turned into a slugging match which the latter won in the eight innings, 6 to 3. Trailing, 0 to 1, as the seventh innited, the victors picked up three runs, which were equalled by the Collegians, and won the game with three more in the extra frame. Kemp and Hedeen turned in good pitching performances in the early stages of the game.
Delta Tau Delta remained the only team without a defeat by swapping the Phi Psi crew 10 to 2. The 6-hit pitching of Voran effectively muffled the Phi Psi bats, while the Deltes were scoring in all but two innings.
A last inning rally which netted two runs enabled the Betas to edge out a victory over the Brick's cafe team 7 to 6. The game was close throughout, each team getting two runs in the first inning. The score was again tied at five all in the fifth, with the first inning, the last inning, westchurch limited the losers to seven hits, but they made the most of them.
Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta went on a scoring spree to add variety to the evening's program. The Phi Dels scored in every inning to pile up 14 runs, while their opponents counted only 9 times for their 16 hits.
In the semifinals to be played tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, the Delta Taus will clash with Alpha Tau Omega on diamond 5, and the Bets will play the Phi Dels on diamond 1.
A. T. O. 000 000 33-6 10
Collegians 001 000 21-8 Batteries; A.T.O. Kemp and Trom-
bold; Collegians, Hedeen and Covey.
Phi Psi 100 001 0-2 6
Delta Tau 102 501 x-10 14
Phi Psi, Ryan and Stanley; Delta Tau,
Voran and Hibbs. R H
Bricks 202 010 1-6 7
Betas 200 030 2-7 11
Right to Criticize Administration Advocated For College Press
Perfect freedom in criticism of the university administration and faculty should be exercised by a university daily newspaper.
Such a policy should, however, only be carried out under the leadership of a competent, driving adult editor. And the faculty and administration thus criticized, should "take it on the chin."
(From Oklahoma Daily)
Thus did Walter M. Harrison, managing editor of the Oklahoma Publishing company, make an extremely local appeal to Mr. Harrison before members of the Why club Friday.
Harrison explained his own interpretation of freedom of the press, saying that "to many people believe it to be too much to protect or to protect for their own interests alone."
"Actually," he amended, "it is an extension of the right of freedom of speech. Whenever such a right is curbed, ultimate and complete suppression and dictatorship is inevitable."
Alumna' To Exhibit Handcraft
Alumna To Exhibit Handcraft
Charline Hill, 32, will be in Kansas City this week to exhibit the work of her students in handcraft at the convention of the National Social Workers.
Miss Hill has been working in New York in connection with the Girls Service League.
Bricks, Simmonds and Barber; Betas,
Buckingham and Morgan.
R H
Phi Gam 400 631 u-120
Phi HI 112 138 x-140
Phi Gam, Hodgson and Dickinson; Phi Delt, Moore and Shepherd.
15 MINUTE
HAIR DRIER
(20 minutes at longest)
Shampoo and set 35c
Fingerwave dried 25c
Shampoo and personality fingerwave 50c
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 2353 7321/2 Mass.
DEAN SHAAD TO REPRESENT
KANSAS AT BIG SIX MEETING
George C. Shand, dean of the engineering school, will leave tomorrow afternoon with members of the track team to attend the track meet at the University of Nebraska. On Friday he will represent Kansas at the meeting of the Big Six officials.
Dean Shand is the official representative for Kansas in the Big Six conference. Among the questions that will be discussed at the meeting at Lincoln Friday, are the question of eligibility for junior college and the question of hour requirements as related to work completed and work carried for college eligibility.
1
GRADUATION GIFTS
For K. U. MEN and WOMEN
The Virginia May Flower Shop In Hotel Eldridge
Phone 88
CLOT
FU
Why carry a bunch of keys to open only one door?
Let's say you need a Spring suit . . . and that's true, isn't it?
Let's say you've been admiring the new Norfolks. Aren't we right again?
Well, why should you tramp all over town and wear out good shoe leather when that one suit you are looking for is in one store?
Ober's
NEW FOREST CITY MARKET
If we didn't think we had the most stunning Norfolks in Lawrrenne to show you . . . we wouldn't waste our good money on this advertisement . . . and we wouldn't ask you to waste your good time.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
from $19.50
New Mitoga Cut Shirts
Down where they grow tobacco..in most places Chesterfield is the largest-selling cigarette
-what does that mean?
—it takes good things to make good things.
—the mild ripe tobaccos we buy for Chesterfield mean milder better taste.
—the way they are made means Chesterfields burn right and smoke cool.
—it means that down where
they grow tobacco folks know that mild ripe tobaccos are bought for Chesterfields.
And because Chesterfields are made of the right kinds of tobacco, it is a milder cigarette, a cigarette that tastes better. There is no substitute for mild, ripe tobacco.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LUCETT & MIVRES TABACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Student Council Discusses Plans For Convention
Motion Passes to Change Date of Free Party for Combination Varsity
Tentative plans to bring the thirteenth annual National Student Federation association convention here in 1835 were formulated at the last regular meeting this year of the Mens' Student Council last night.
A motion, pending on the sanction of the W.S.G.A., and changing the date of the free All-University party from May 29 to May 26, thereby combining the Farewell variety an dthe All-University party, was passed. Another motion which also must be passed upon by the W.S.G.A., provides for five closed parties next year aside from the regular class parties.
Propose Having N.S.F. Here
Following a report from Warren Plaskett, ed'35, concerning the action taken by the K-Club in regard to the sale of freshman caps next fall, it was decided that the matter of enforcing the traditional freshman cap rule and the initiation of freshmen be left entirely in the hands of the K-Club.
Gunnar Mykland. c'35, who attended the convention this year at Washington, said.
Propose Having N.S.F. Here The National Student Federation is an association composed of student self-governing bodies from prominent Universities and colleges, throughout the United States.
"This convention has not been held in the west for several years and since it is highly probable that it will be held in this section of the country in the near future, why not bring it to the University in 1935?"
The change in the date of the All-University party was deemed advisable because the combination of the two parties will eliminate the possibility of an unsuccessful Farewell variety. A free All-University party held so near the date of the varsity would hinder its success, it was believed.
"Because of the apparent probability of better times next year," said Lloyd Metzler, treasurer, "we plan to have about 25 or more varisties, about seven more than was held this year. In order to maintain a variety, the adoption of five more closed parties is necessary, meaning that these parties will be the only authorized party on the Hill that particular night."
Three Stores to Sell Caps
Other than a report by Mykland in which he produced conclusive evidence from a broad survey of other universities that relatively the fees at our University are much lower and that we pay considerably less for our activity book than the students are required to pay at other schools, the activity book, a subject of much comment pro and con recently, received little discussion. However, the record indicates that state attorney general announcing that state law book exemptions were legal, was discussed. It is believed that CSEP employment will again be available next fall and that it will in turn compensate to a large extent those who are worthy of exemption from paying the activity fee.
Three Stores to Serve
Freshmen caps will be sold by three agencies next year. Case, Ober's, and Rowlands will be handled each. Each well will be presented with a number at the time he registers. He will be required to turn this number over to the agency from whom he purchases the cap, thereby affording a check on those who have caps and those who do not.
WALKER AND QUIGLEY LEAVE
TO ENTER GOLF TOURNAMENT
Johnny Walker and Heine Quigley left yesterday afternoon for Kansas City, Mo., where they will represent the Jahawkers in the inter-collegiate golf meet held in connection with the Heart of America tournament.
The Kansas team was selected by a 36 hole qualifying test held over the Lawrence Country Club course last week.
Oklahoma, last year's winners lead by Walter Embry, national inter-collegiate champion, are favored to repeat.
UNIVERSITY R. O. T. C. UNITS
AWARDED EXCELLENT RATING
R. O.T.C. units at the University rated excellent in the recent inspection, according to word received from Col. R. H. McMaster, of the Seventh Corp Area headquarters in Omaha.
Units here at the University rated excellent on both training and administration. This is the highest rating given, and always been held by this University.
Given Debate Award
P. J. M.
Kenneth Slocum, well-known law student, was last night given an award is the most valuable of the University lazers.
Kenneth Slocum Given Annual Forensic Award
Law Student Voted Most Valuable Speaker on Debate Team
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934
Kenneth Slemth, L'35, was given the Delta Sigma Rho award as the most valuable debater to the University at a recent meeting of the Forensic council. This award is given annually for influence in debate and length of service.
The award consists of a pique and a cash prize of $25. The winner last year was Charles Hackler, l'38, who is still a member of the debate team.
Throughout his college career Slocum has identified himself many activities, especially those of scholarship He was a member of Sachem, senior school, year and of the Owl society, junior men's organization, the year before that.
He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho honorary forsic society, and is president of the House presidents' association. In 1931-32 school year he was editor of the student directory having been elected to the position of the chancellor ticket of 1931. He was vice president of the pre-law association.
While enrolled in the College, Slocum was manager of the Senior Cakewalk and was advertising manager of the "K Book."
He is a member of Kappa Sigma national social fraternity. His home is in Herndon, Kan.
Kansan Board to Entertain
John Cameron Swaye, and "Scanda Sheet" to Feature Gathering
The annual Kansan Board farewell banquet, which is open to all students enrolled in the department of journalism, will be held tomorrow evening at 5:45 o'clock in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
John Cameron Swayze, feature writer on the Kansas City Journal-Post, will speak on "Radio and the News" Mr. Swayze is known throughout this part of the country for his short talks over the radio.
The journalism students will publish a "scandal sheet," completely uncensored, and edited to their own taste without the interference of copy books or instructors. This sheet is expected to be the fun of the evening.
The Independents, leaders of the non-sorority group, won the championship of the women's intramural baseball league Tuesday afternoon by defeating Alpha Delta Pi, sorority champions, 24 to 15. Irwin and Scoggins was the battery for the Independents, and Ruff and Teegarden for the Alpha Delta Pi's. This game climaxed the women's baseball season.
Independents Win Baseball Title
Sigma Kappa, house. 12
Sigma Nu, house. 6-12
R.O.C.T. Union building. 1
Delta Tau Dehlu, house. 12
Lake 13.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12.
Pi Beta Phi,union building, 12.
Corbin Hall, house, 12.
Alpha Tau Omega, steak fry, State Lake 5.8
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Fridav. Mav 18
NUMBER 152
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women, for the Joint committee on Student Affairs.
Sunday, May 29 Triangle, picnic, State Lake, 2:30-
Chancellor Finds Federal Interest In Students' Aid
mittee on Student Affairs.
Lindley Is Speaker at Celebration at University of Delaware; Many Noted Guests
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned to Lawrence yesterday evening from his trip in the East where the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law was conferred upon him by the University of Delaware at its centennial celebration.
As the principal speaker at the convo-
cation exercises Saturday morning in
Newark he said that public education to
be loyal to the democratic view of
the people is essential and must be
program on the study of individuals and
the individualization of instruction.
In referring to the depression, Dr. Lindley said that the history of every depression is the record of the revelation to the people of the need of more education in this discussion in our history has been followed by an expansion in public education.
Honorary degrees were conferred on 16 men and women following addresses by Dr. Lindley and Dr. Walter Hullenhill, president of the University of Delaware, His Excellency Andre L. de Laboulbase, French ambassador to the United States, had the degree of Doctor of Laws conferred upon him which he, on behalf of the French government, in turn conferred upon Florence D. White of Vassar College; Dean Eunice Morgan Schenck, of Bryn Mawr College; and Horatio Elwin Smith, of Brown University, the decoration of membership in the Legion of Honor. Other noted persons to get University degrees were Mrs. Emala Puey Warner; U.S. Senator, John G. Townsend, J.; Judge John P. Nields, the Rev, Charles W. Clash; former judge William H. Boyce; Christopher L. Ward and Dr. George Harlan Wells.
Other Degrees Conferred
While in Washington, Chancellor Lindley interviewed government officials concerning the continuance of government aid for students. No decision will be made regarding the matter until later, however, the Chancellor said. Favorable reports were made concerning the CSEP program for this year.
Visits Son In Washington
He was the house guest of Judge and Mrs. John P. Nields while in Wilmington and also visited the Pierre duPonts at their estate near there. Sunday and Monday he visited his son, E. K. Lindley and family, and also Dr. Stanley B. Lindley from Yale University, in Washington.
Monday noon Dr. Lindley spoke at a KU, alumunie lunch on "News From Home." About 60 members were present.
At a reception given the same day he reports that among those present were C. B. Merriam, former reagent; Secretary and Mrs. Woodring and Miss Wooing; Senator Arthur Capper; Cliff Stratton, Washington correspondent of the Topека Daily Capitol and the Kansas City Kansan; T. C. Alford, Washington correspondent of the Kansas City Star; Mrs. J. M. Challis and daughter of Atchison; and Mrs. Russell Barnes, who was formerly Constance Ingalls.
Wagner Wins Scholarship
Secretary to Dean Stockton Given Boynton Economics Award
Miss Wagner is secretary to Dean F. T, Stockton of the School of Business, and will complete her work with an economics major next year.
While the University had been in operation for seven years, this was only the second class, and the first class of students who had entered the preparatory department and continued through The first class had had four members and had had its commencement exercises in the "Grand Hall" of the unfinished "University" building now known as Fraser Hall.
At the second commencement, degrees of Doctor of Divinity were conferred on the Rev. Richard Cordley, famous minister of Lawrence's pioneer days and on the Rev. D. O. Kellogg.
The Boynton scholarship was established in 1529 by students of the late A. J. Boynton, who was chairman of the department of economics at the University of London during 1538, is awarded each year to a senior in the College of Liberal Arts.
University Bands Give Annual Spring Concert
MISS HANNAH OLIVER FINDS STORY OF 1874 GRADUATION
Miss Hannah Oliver, professor emerita of Latin, who this year observes the sixtieth anniversary of her graduation from the University of Kansas, recently found among her treasures a copy of the Daily Kansas Tribune, a Lawrence daily, for the morning of June 11, 1874, the day followin' commencement.
The combined University bands under the direction of J. C. McCanles, gave an outstanding performance in their annual spring concert at the University auditorium last night. The crowd was small but appreciative, aplauding each of the numbers of the varied program.
Classical and Light Opera Program Is Popular With Audience
The groups were made up of 64 men who have worked under Leader McCanies' supervision since last September.
The work of solists in the group was particularly commendable last night. Andrew Wieting, gr., with his baritone solo in the fantasia "Gypsy Life" (La-Thier), gave an excellent example of his technique, with Vigil Parker, c34, cornist, in a duct, "I Love Thee," which was well-received by the love.
Mary Lou Earlenbaugh, fa'34, soprano,
proved that her voice is well suited to
romantic numbers when she sang the
favorite, Strauss "Blue Danube Walz".
Her accompanist was Henrietta Bates,
fa'35.
Selections from the comic opera "The Heart of Paddy Wheck" (Ball), and the "Alma Mater" brought the program of musical and light opera music to a close.
Member of Second Senior Class Discovers Daily Kansas Tribune of 60 Years Ago
The program, itself, moved swiftly and naturally from the overture to Rossini's "Italian in Algiers," through the well-known intermezzo of Delibes, "Pas des Fleurs" from the ballet "Naila." This was followed by the "Gypsy Life" fantasia in six uninterrupted parts. The fantasy is a better than usual piece of descriptive music abounding in swinging melody.
The fourth group was given to "Norwegian Dance No. 2" by Grieg, and the "Polish Dance, No. 1" of Schauwena. The Grieg number was characteristic of the composer, simple, odd rhythm, enchanting. The Polish dance was characterized by Dalbe solemnity, character, full of fine metricals, yet simple and gay.
Miss Oliver, Ida Blood, now Mrs. Hasselman of Indianapolis, and the late E. B. Noyes of Washington, comprised that second graduating class of the University. Both Miss Oliver, who for nearly 50 years was a member of the Harvard College admissions committee, Mrs. Hasselman expect to attend commencement exercises here this year.
Dr. Mabel Ellott, assistant professor of sociology, is to speak at the Professional and Business Women's Class of the Methodist church at the Methodist parsounge tonight at 8:00 on the subway at the Problem in the United States."
Business Women to Hear Elliott
Practically the only news in that Kansas Tribune of 60 years ago concerned the University commencement and the class exercises of the day before. An editorial paragraph, referring to the toast given by Noble Prentiss, editor of the Tribune, said: "Prentiss remarks are electric; no telegraph to
Page 1 of the Tribune was all advertisements, and the news matter on pages 2 and 3 related to class day exercises, the paper carrying in full the three orations of the graduates. Miss Blood spoke on "Siesta" in "The Architecture in America," and Miss Oliver on "The Univ of Human Society."
At later exercises, Miss Blood presented the class gift, a picture, Mr. Noyes transmitted to the junior class a letter from Miss Oliver and Miss Oliver save the valedictory.
At the Commencement exercises proper, Chancellor Fraser, who was about to relinquish his position, pre- (Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 3)
15.2 MILES IN 1:06:43.2
CUNNINGHAM'S SEASON
15.2 MILES IN 1:06:43.2
Glenn Cunningham has spent a little more than an hour in competition this year to cover 15.2 miles.
Ten of his 16 races of the season have been at the mile distance, and the others have been at different distances, including the half mile, three-quarter miles, 1000 three-quarter miles, two miles, 1000 and 1500 meters.
Which recalls a remark of Ray Flick, last year's co-captain, and hurdler:
Time in the mile varied from his world's record indoor Columbian mile at 4:08.4 to 4:35.3 in a couple races. The total for the mile events was 43 minutes, 4.4 seconds, and for the six miscellaneous runs, the total was 251 seconds, and a total elapsed time of 1 hour 6 minutes, 43.2 seconds.
"Here's where I work 16 seconds and call it a day."
Engel Plans Study Tour Of Germany for Summer
University Professor and Group Will Leave New York on July 4
E. F. Engel, professor of German, will conduct a travel and study tour to Germany this summer for all those who are interested in acquiring or improving their speaking knowledge of German or who want to become acquainted with the German people. Mr. Engel has recently completed arrangements with the Hamburg-American steamship line for this tour. The party will sail from New York, July 4, on the S.S. New York, and will arrive in Hamburg, July 12.
The party will go from Hamburg to Berlin, Dresden, Munich, and Nuremburg, making side-trips to various places of interest near these cities. The group will then go to Oberammergau to attend the three hundred anniversary performance of the Passion Play, on Sunday, July 22. From there the party will travel by motor coach through the Bavarian Alps to Switzerland visiting in Zurich, Lucerne and Zurich University and many, many, back to Germany through the Black Forest to Heidelberg and Frankfort, the party will arrive in Marburg, July 30 for the three weeks' summer school to be held in the University there.
This summer school session climaxes the tour in Mr. Engel's opinion. Courses in various departments will be offered by well-known German professors, as well as a special course in the German language for foreign students. During the summer school, members of the party will stay with selected German families. This privilege was secured through the co-operation of Leonard O'Bryan, who graduated from the University of Mines in 1928. Mr. O'Bryan is working on his degree there this year. Mr. Engel and his family lived in Marburg a year when he was studying for his doctor's degree. Mr. Engel will do some special work there this summer.
After summer school is over, the group will take the Rhine trip to Cobenz and Cologne and then to Paris where they will spend three days. The party will said from Boulonne on the S.S. St, Louis, August 24. They will arrive in New York, September 2. As a special inducement to students, the German government has reduced railroad rates 50 per cent.
Lawrenson to Give Recita
Program Tonight Will Be Last o
Senior Presentations
Ray Lawrenson, fa34, piano pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, will give the final senior recital of the season this evening. Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Senior recitals this year have be i tracted large crowds, and have bee
The program for the final performance;
Concerto ... Marcello-Boch
Sonata, Op. 53 ... Beethoven
Mazurkau, Op. 30, No. 4 ... Chopin
Etude, Op. 25, No. 11 ... Chopin
Ballade in F Minor ... Chopin
The Train ... Fairchild
Meditation ... Kodaly
Delibes-Dohnanyi
Alumni Leaders on Trip
Dolph Simons, '25, secretary of the committee in charge of the alumni campaign, accompanied by Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, will make a trip out into Kansas on May 23-24, meeting group of alumni at Abilene, Salina, McPherson, Beloit, and Clay Center.
Jayhawker Stars End Competition At Outdoor Meet
Six Senior Trackmen Will Complete College Careers at Lincoln This Week
Six members of the 20-man Jay-hawker track team which left for Lincoln today to participate in the sixth annual Big Six outdoor track and field meet Friday and Saturday, will be making their last bid for conference honors. Most of them will be making their last appearance under the Crimson and the blue colors of the University as well. They are Captain Glenn Cunningham, Cylle Coffman, Ed Hall, Phil Beatty, Paul Borel, and Paul Harrington.
Three Big Six champions are included in this group. Captain Cunningham will close a brilliant intercollegiate career which has seen him become the outstanding miler in world history, and seen him run in world-wide track events, in America and abroad. Cunningham, in his last Big Six appearance Saturday, will attempt to match his great performance in last year's meet when he won the half-mile, the mile, and the two-mile runs for the Kansas team. He holds Big Six records in the 880 with a time of 1:52.2, only .6 seconds slower than the accepted world's record set last year; and in the mile with a mark of 4:14.3 set in 1932, his sophomore year.
Coffman Decathlon Star
Clyde Coffin is another internationally known track performer who is taking on a big assignment Saturday in an attempt to bring the 1954 title to Kansas. He will be defending a record, one of 13 feet 5-8 inches in the pole vault, which he established two years ago. Coffin was a member of the all-Kansas 1932 United States Olympic decathlon team. Coffin besides participating in a meet entering the high jump, bread jump, discuss, javelin, and will run on the 800-yard relay team, a new event to Big Six competition.
Not to be outdure by his record holding team mates, Ed. Hail, spell star, will also attempt an iron-man stunt. He will be entered in five events. Hall, a three time winner last year in the 100 and 229-yard dashes and the broad jump, will enter these races and will also run on the half-mile and mile relay teams.
Coach Hargiss has picked the Oklahoma team to anemis its first conference track title this year, basing his choice on the 5-4-3-2-1 method of scoring. This system, Hargiss believes, does not give enough distinction between a first and a second place. Though M.Oread stars are doped to win a majority of firsts, he believes the Sooners will grab off enough of the lower places to outtotal his own men in the final count. Last year Kansas entries won 10 firsts and eight last, up from their second place nearly 11 points behind Nebraska. Following are the season's records of the six senior Jayhawk entries:
Cunningham
Won Wanamaker Mile. 4:11.2, second in Hunter mile, (won by Bathonrion 4:18.4); Big Six indoor mile, won (world record); Big Six indoor mile, (world record); won mile Butter relays, 4:17.9; won mile Tulsa A.U.A., 4:16.7; won mile dual meet Nebraska, 4:33.5; won mile Kansas Relays, 4:12.7; won mile Kansas Relays, 4:12.7; won mile meet Missouri, 4:33.5;
Two-mile, Missouri dual, won in 10.20.8.
% Mile, Triangular Meet, won in 3.047.
Half-Mile, Big Six indoor, won in 1:57.8.
1000-yards, Invitation meet, Norman,
won in 2;11L (betters, world record).
TOMALO-PARK, invocation noun; nomad
won in 2:11. (betters old record)
100 winner in Canadian national
meet, won in 2:12. (new Canadian record)
record)
1500-meter. N. A. A. U. Indoor meet,
won in 3:522 (new world record).
Coffman
Pole Vault, Big Six meet, won at 12
ft. 9 in.; Butler Rewels, won at 13 ft.
4½ in.; dual meet Nebraska, tied for
White (Kansas) at 13 ft.; dual meet
Kansas at 13 ft.; dual meet
Missouri, tied with White (Kansas) at
13 ft.
Decathlon, Kansas, Relays, finished third.
50-yard dash, Tula A. C. meet, won in 5.4.
60-yard dash, Butler Relays, second to Metcalfe (Marouette).
10-year dard, dual Meet Nebraska,
won in 10.1 Kansas Relays, second to
Mets, second to Metcalfe (Marqueette);
relias, second to Metcalfe (Marqueette);
meet, Misraku, in 10 seconds.
220-yard dash, triple meet, won in 22 seconds; dual meet MIA, won in 22 seconds.
Broad jump, dual meet Missouri,
won at 23 ft. 7½ in; Drake Reliens,
won at 23 ft. 11½ in; dual meet Nebraska,
double triple meet, second.
Shot put, Big Six indoor meet, won (Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
Manage Editor MERLE HERVFORD
Campus Editor    Staff
Makeup Editor       Lena Wyatt
Sports Editor       R. B. Wyatt
Sunday Editor      Wilma Wyatt
Society Editor      Irsa Olson
Society Editor      Carolyn Harper
Night Editor        George Harper
Luxury Editor       Kevin Hankison
Luxury Editor       Julia Markham
Marmuray Gregg          Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Lee            Maurice Huec
Joseph Benton        Marie O'Reilly
Gregson Orchid         Merle Heyerdahl
Paul Woodsmith        Phil Ripkin
Wendy Smith          Robert Smith
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundt
Circulation Manager ... Wilbur Leatherman
Telephonics
Business Room      K.11.66
News Room         K.11.25
Kuai 825           K.11.25
Night Connection, News Room     270623
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Department of Journalism at University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism,
Department of Journalism, $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments, Single copies, e-mail
Entered as second class master, September 1st
each.
17, 1916; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934
THE FUTURE GAME
An idea of the basketball game of the future, a somewhat different game from the one we now know, was given at Robinson gymnasium Tuesday night when freshman and varsity teams under the coaching of Doctor Allen, played an exhibition game.
Using twelve fot backets which had been moved in farther over the court, the teams found that fewer out-of-bounds plays resulted and that the actual playing time of the game was increased by almost five minutes.
Although many of the rules observed in Tuesday night's game are only proposals and have not been sanctioned by the National Rules committee, they seem likely to be adopted within the coming few years.
These rules, like others which have been advanced recently, are calculated to increase the speed and interest of the game which has come to rank among the most popular of American competitive sports. In addition, they place more emphasis on skill and accuracy as well as team work. They should prove popular if they are put into practice gradually, and are not forced upon the students purely as a series of revolutionary innovations.
EARLY ENROLLMENT
Early registration for next fall has just been completed at the University of Nebraska, and, as a result, 2550 students are duly registered for the coming fall semester. This will relieve much of the usual congestion and unnecessary rush which always accompanies the opening of the University.
For some time authorities here at this University have been toying with the idea of early enrollment or registration, and the students have become so much interested in it that they have injected the basic principle into their election campaigns. Both political parties openly advocated the needed reform, feeling that this was the best way to arouse interest and support which would lead to definite action of some kind.
Now that the election is over and campus feeling has again subsided to its normal status, it is an appropriate time to reconsider and try to adopt some new plan of registration or enrollment that will aid students, instructors, and the administration. Pre-enrollment in the spring for the fall semester would be of great value to all concerned; it would make possible a planning of schedules that would more nearly suit the needs of the students. It would also put an end to the silly two-day battle of red tape which always takes place in Robinson gymnasium.
The early enrollment of seniors last semester proved successful, and the University of Nebraska has found that early registration is desirable. The way is open for further action here at Kansas; it is time for the next move to be made.
Airplanes are getting so common they have to fly low and blow sirens to attract our attention.
THE WORLD'S FAIR AGAIN
A Century of Progress International Exposition will open its gates for the second time in Chicago May 26, with the gigantic spectacle in many respects entirely new.
New buildings, more than a dozen picturesque foreign villages, transplanted to the shore of Lake Michigan from the mysterious cast and from ancient times; unique water spectacles built out over lagoons; great additions to the scientific and industrial exhibits; a new midway built along the island beach on the lake side; every spectacle on the Exposition grounds enlarged and improved, the World's Fair of 1934 will seem a different place to those who saw it last year.
We hated to see such a big polished show close last year. The entertainment, the educational value, and the genuine confidence that it gave to the thousands who passed through its many wonders were worth preserving. But all of this and more will greet the World's Fair visitor this year. He will again be able to view the things he was loath to leave last year, and in high spirits he will again review the march of time in its hundred years of progress.
A NEW METHOD
Concentrated study for finals, term problems, and last minute work must be done in a quiet, secluded place. — preferably one where there is no green grass, rippling brook, or birdies singing.
B
DANCE
Nothing lends itself into the spirit of the party as a beautiful corsage. We know what is correct.
CORSAGES
SPRING PARTIES call for FLOWERS
WARD'S
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A. I. E. E.;
Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass
No.152
Notice ds at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
There will be a meeting of the K. U. branch this evening at 7:30 o'clock Officers for the coming year will be elected and other important business will be transacted. Eats. JOHN E. BONDURANT, Secretary.
Thursday, May 17, 1934
The answer is simple. The surroundings are peaceful, the water is pleasant to look upon, and if you concentrate to the point of saturation and succumbing to the heat, there is always the prospect of a cool, refreshing dip. Not only this, but if you brought your girl and your lunch, what could be sweeter than a steak fry? After all you just cannot study in a place where there are no lights after it gets dark.
Political education for the indifferent is one of the urgent needs of today if we are to get results from our experiment in democracy, which implies a government by the people. The truth is, a large majority of the people either know very little about or are not interested in the workings of government when they fail to vote in the primary elections.
OUR DEMOCRACY
The professors may think they really are getting a lot of work out of their students at the last minute, but there seem to be a great many keys for the same tune.
A. S. M. E.;
If this is true, why do so many students study for their finals at the State Lake?
The annual Mechanical Engineer's banquet will be held at 6 o'clock this evening at the Colonial Tea room. Good entertainment, including an interesting speaker, promises a successful evening. All Mechanical and Industrial engineers are urged to attend. LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
The Dramatic club banquet will be h old this evening at 6:30 at the cafeteria PI LAMBDA THETA:
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Pt Lamda Theta will hold its annual strawberry festival at 7:30 this evening at the home of Miss Rirx Lichten, 1630 Albania street.
Since the days of Boss Tweed, our political affairs have been largely directed by men of this type, who accomplish their ends by paying tribute. Tweed used money to silence the opposing factions. When asked how he managed to keep the people under control he answered, "Well, we use money whenever we can." This is still the underlying principle of graft, which today has become a science. True, it requires more brains and foresight than in early days, thanks to an awakening public, but there is
There will be a special Ku Ku meeting Sunday night, May 20, in Fraser hall, at 10:30 o'clock. All members please be present and in uniform for the ceremony to be performed.
WALT. LYMAN, President.
GENE HIBBS, President.
PI EPSILON PI:
The Campus Mews
still need for more light.
--sure need for more right.
If there is ever to be an ideal form of government all the people must work to that end. Boss control is begun in the primaries. This is the base of all party and boss strength, and when we as a nation become sufficiently interested to vote at the primaries boss rule will be greatly eliminated. To neglect this and vote only in the general election is usually to vote for a tool of the boss, whom he has succeeded in getting nominated because of the little resistance offered in the primaries.
Each year, as finals approach, this column is reopened for the solace of all harrowed souls who need some surgese from the impending mental strain of summer. As the rain settles, floating away while you glaze wet-eyed through the haze from burning midnight oil, express themselves in a spray of sweat from O, milt gifted ones, to the editor.
"A government of the people, by the people and for the people" demands that all the people be alert and interested at all times.
HOW ABOUT IT?
HOW ABOUT IT:
'I'd love to go to college
If they'd do away with classes,
And have a ball game every day
And let them play the passes.
If the deans and the professors
Would ql take a long vacation,
And we'd have a varsity each night
By way of recreation.
Since closing hours bore me,
I'd eliminate them too
And get rid of every chaperone
Who tells us what to do.
I'd move the State Lake closer
And then, you may surmise,
I'd order lots of moonlight
And organize steak fries.
Good shows would come more often
Free to all, and darker still,
And they'd serve free cokes or coffee
With the Brownies at the Mill.
Life would be a gay cadenza
And we'd have good times galore.
But if college were so perfect,
What the heck is Heaven for?
}
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Starring GEORGE ARLISS
2
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934.
PAGE THREE
/
Jay Janes Elect New Members
Hill Society
The Jay James, women's pop organization, entertained with their annual rush tea in the women's lounge in the Administration building yesterday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Mabel Spindler, c'35, was in charge of the arrangements with Mildred Ingham, c'35, and Loreen Miller, c'35 assisting.
Miss Winnona Vernard, sponsor of the organization, poured. The tea table was decorated with red carnations and white sweet peas with red and white candles.
Women selected by the organization are: Billowee Macubrie, c'37, Alpha Omicron Pi; Buelah Stanton, c'uncl, Gamma Pi Beta; Carolan Bliss, c'37, Piebeta Phi; Jane Fitzpatrick, c'uncl, Theta Pi Alpha; Mildred Koch, c'36, Sigma Kappa; and Marian Craig, c'37, and Ruth Learned, c'37, non-sorority.
Congregational Students Nominate
Fireside庙, University league of the Congregational church, has selected the following nominees from which officers for the coming year will be elected at a meeting to be held Sunday evening at 7 in the parish house: President, Henry Baker, c'35; vice president, Albert McCollough, gr; secretary-treasurer, Elma Carey, c'36, and Iris McDonald, c'37; social chairman,achel McCune, c'35, and Otis Brubaker, c'35; music, Hazel Rice, c'36.
The annual farewell banquet for all University seniors of the group will be held Sunday, May 27.
Chi Omega Alumnae Elect
At a meeting of the Chi Omega alumnie held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.E.Hankins, the following officers were elected: president. Mrs.C. A. Thomas; vice president, Mrs. J.E Hankins; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Wavne McCov.
Mrs. George O. Foster and Mrs. Carl Allen assisted the hostess. Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, the retiring president, poured tea.
Filkin-Beatty Engagement
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Meredith Filkin, 'cunel, of Kansas City, Mo, and Phil Beatty, ed'34, Ellsworth. Mr. Beatty is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flickinger of Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, announce the birth of a
son May 14, to whom they have given
the name of Franklin Arthur. Mrs.
Flickinger, who was Gertrude Searcy,
of Leavenworth, was graduated from the
University in 1828, a major in the
department of journalism. She is a
member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Mrs. Donald M. Swarthout entertained with an informal tea yesterday afternoon honoring Mrs. Ella Swarthout of Dixon, Ill., and Miss Alice Skilton of Brookline, Mass. Mrs. George Shand and Mrs. Theodore Aszman assisted during the afternoon.
The annual picnic given by the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae for the active chapter will be held Tuesday, May 22, at the home of Mr. Irving Hill.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, announces the piedging of Henry D. Thomas, gr, of Leavenworth.
Phi Gamma Delta will hold initiation ceremonies this evening for Allen Downey, e'37.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of George T. Guernsey III, c'uncel, of Independence.
The architects went to the State Lake at Tonganoxie for a picnic this afternoon.
Margaret Lawson Plans a Three-Year Term in Missionary Service
Graduate to Sail for India
Margaret F. Lawson, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1932, will sail Thursday, May 17, from New York for India. Miss Lawson plans to be in India for a three-year term in the Missionary service. She plans to teach English at the Kodakaihan school for four years. Ms. Lawson is in Madura, India, where they are members of the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions.
She is a candidate for the degree of M. A. in English at the University and is a member of Mortar Board, Sigma Nga Iota, Sigma Ngai, Iota Sigma Pigia and W.A.A.
Miss Lawson is the niece of acting dean of the college of liberal arts and science, Paul B. Lawson.
Speech Classes Meet Tonight
A new plan is being tried by Miss Margaret Anderson in her speech classes this spring. All of her classes will meet tonight for an hour of impromptu speeches. This plan gives the students a chance to practice before a new audience, and offers an opportunity for making extra speeches. This meeting will be held in Green hall tonight at 7:15.
Graduate of 1874
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MISS HANNAH OLVER.
Miss Hannah Oliver, professor emerita of Latin, one of two members of class graduated 60 years ago, who will return for Commencement this year.
Miss Oliver Finds Story Of 1874 Commencement
(Continued from page 1)
sided, and presented diplomas to the Hon. George T. Anthony was the prince-
As soon as commencement exercises were over the Grand Hall was cleared and five long tables spread by the women of the town, who had brought everything "from iceed tea to ice cream." Governor Robinson was toastmaster and more than a dozen toasts were responded to by such persons as Judge Emery of the board of regents, W. C. Tenney, also a regent; Bishop T. A. Vail of the Episcopal church; the Rev. A. Beatty; L. D. L. Tosh for the alumni; Mrs. Helen E. Starrett; P. J. Williams of Leavenworth; Mrs. Cora M. Dows, grandmother of a present member of the KU faculty; Adjantant Baird of Fort Leavenworth; Judge Bassett; and Noble L. Prentiss.
Judge Emery's toast was "The State of Kansas, devoted to freedom and that which makes freedom possible—free education."
Another of the toasts was one, "Our younger colleges—westward the star of empire takes its way," by A. G. Otis, a graduate of the University of Michigan. Adjunct Baird's toast had a modern ring — "Our Army-most successful when its efficiency precludes the necessity for its use."
The pulpit, the bar, and the press, were toasted in turn, the reaper skipping quickly over two of the nails to detail the remnants of Editor Prentiss.
"Some barbarisms still exist in the press," said Mr. Prestiss. "From the Bugle we learn that the father of the editor of the Banner was a horse thief; while the next day the editor of the newspaper was a slave, the presence of the editor of the Bugle is due to the fact that he once wore a ball and chain."
"While all is not as it should be, yet the press is moving forward."
MILITARY DEPARTMENT GIVES
REVIEW HONORING ZAJICEK
The R.O.C. held a special review yesterday in honor of Captain John F. Zajicik, Engineers Corps, who will leave at the close of school for duty at the District Engineers' office, at Washington, D.C. The event also honored the retiring cadet officers who are finishing school this year.
The Coast Artillery, led by Major Koeing and Honorary Colonel Rowena Longshore, passed in review of Captain Zajicek.
Schwegter to Address Graduates
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will deliver the commencement address at Newkirk High School, Newkirk, Olola, this evening.
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, will deliver the commencement address of the Princeton High School, tonight, and from there will go to Fredonia, where he will deliver the commencement address for that school on Wednesday, May 23. On Thursday, May 24, he will deliver the commencement address at Augusta.
Dramatic Club to Celebrate
Awards For Year Will Be Made At
Banquet Tonight
The annual dramatic club banquet will be hold this evening at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union cafeteria, Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, will act as toastmaster.
One of the main features of the banquet will be the presentation of three prizes to members of the club for outststanding performance, presented by Professor Allen Crafton.
The first prize will be given to the member of the club who has turned in the best dramatic performance in the past season. The second will be given to the member who has shown the most improvement, and the third will be given to the student who has performed the greatest service for the club during the year.
Robert Cunningham, c'uncl, will address the group. Following the banquet, election of officers will be held for the coming year.
SENIOR CLASS WILL PRESENT "THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING"
The cast for the play, "The Whole Town's Talking," which will be presented by the senior class of the Orcad Training School, May 21, at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater as is follows: Henry Simmons, a manufacturer, Chapman Tracy; Harriet Simmons, his wife, Pauline Johnson; Ethel Simmons, their daughter, Barbara Koenig; Chester Bimney, Simmons's partner, Sterling Polson; Letty Lyle, a motion picture star, Catherine McCarty; Donald Swift, motion picture director, Frank Kenow; Robert Lloyd, a motion picture director, Melvin Dodd; Lilil Wilson, a friend of Ethol, Mike Rappard; Sally Otis, a friend of Ethol, Barbara Owen; Annie, a maid, Kathaleen Bohmmer; Madrid Pasch will take the part of Sadie Bloom, and Robert Reed, a taxi-driver.
The first act will take place in the living room of the Simmons home in Sandusky, Ohio, 11 o'clock in the morning. The second will be morning, one week later, and act III, 9 o'clock the
"the sporting thing to do"
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Wear Slacks for the Steak Fry
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KAYSER
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Summer days bring thoughts of carefree picnics and outings . . . wear our slacks in linens, duck, knits, and seersucker.
The slacks illustrated are in knit by Kayser at $2.25
WEAVER'S
FIRST FLOOR
same night. The student manager is William Bracke, c'34. Orn Armstrong is the business manager and Robert Polson, property manager.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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10 years ago the clothing industry had some darn clever ad writers and so did the automobile folks.
But you know that the clothes and cars of 1924 couldn't compare with this year's products.
When you come here for your Spring suits, you'll see style improvement you never dreamed of. . . marvelous things have happened in men's suits.
It's just a shame that everything that can be said about these wonderful garments has been said before.
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Beta Team Enters Finals After Dropping Phi Delts
Team Assured of at Least Second in Playground Ball League
Staging their second last-inning rally in as many days, the Beta playground ball team downed the Phi Delt crew 6 to 5 to enter the finals of the spring elimination tournament for the intramural championship The Betas won their first round game Tuesday and are identical 2-run rally in the last of the seventh inning to overcome a similar 1-run lead
Alpha Tau Omega will clash with Delta Tau Delta this afternoon at 4:30 in the other semifinal game to determine the Beta's opponent in the final series. The Phi Delt loss assured the crowning of a new champion, as they took the title last spring. The summary of yesterday's game follows:
Phi Delts ...
Betas ...
Batteries: Phi Delts, Moore and Shepherd, Betas, Buckingham and
R H
010 200 2-5 7
300 001 2-6 9
Net Team Goes to Lincoln
Vess and Kell to Represent Jayhawks In Big Six Meet
The University of Kansas netmen left this morning for Lincoln where they will meet the University of Nebraska in a dual match this afternoon.
Captain Arthur Voss and Kenneth Kell will represent the Jayhawkers in the dual and remain in Lineol to compete in the Big Six meet held in connection with the conference track meet.
Kansas will make its bid for the fourth consecutive Big Six tennis crown minus the services of Wilbur F. Cohen Jr., nationally known tennis star, who was the main star of last year's championship team. Cohen was lost through graduation.
Voss and Kell will play in the singles, and later team together in the doubles. On a basis of previous performances, Voss is one of the favorites to win the singles title this year.
Men's Intramurals
Matches between Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Pi, and Delta Chi and Theta Tau were scheduled for 4:30 this afternoon in the semifinal matches of the final elimination tournament for team horse-shoes. Sigma Nu remained in the running by defeating the Sig Alph team yesterday afternoon, while Delta Chi went into the semifinals by trimming Kappa Sigma at the same time. The Betas and Theta Taus drew first round byes.
Final Team Horseshoes Standings
| | L | D |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta Thesta Pi | 6 | 0.100 |
| Theta Taui | 6 | 0.100 |
| Sigma Na | 5 | 1.833 |
| Kappa Sigma | 4 | 2.666 |
| Delta Chi | 4 | 2.666 |
| S.A.E. | 4 | 2.666 |
| Acacia | 3 | 3.500 |
| Phi Delt | 3 | 3.500 |
| Phi Gam | 3 | 3.500 |
| Delta Ui | 2 | 4.333 |
| Phi Pu | 2 | 4.333 |
| Sigma Chi | 2 | 4.333 |
| Delta Taui | 1 | 5.777 |
| C.D.S. | 0 | 6.000 |
| A.T.O | 0 | 6.000 |
W.A.A. AWARDS PRESENTED TO OUTSTANDING ATHLETES
Cups, which were awarded on the basis of the highest general standing in women's athletics over a four year period, were given to the following persons at the annual W.A.A. banquet last night: Margaret Walker, c'34; Helen Boman, c'unc1; and Elizabeth Hinshaw, c'34
Blazers, the next highest awards,
were given to Mary Virginia Smith,
c'34; Elizabeth Moxley, c'34; Lozie
Montgomery, c'36.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, presented the awards.
KFKU
Thursday
9:45 p.m. 108th Athletic Interview arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel, presenting Herbert Alphin, instructor of physical education
Friday
2:30 p.m. Music period ar- adr.
period ac- G. S. Skilton
8:45 p.m. Second in a series of plays presented under the direction of John Kelley.
10:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
First round tennis matches must be played off Tuesday between the following contestants:
Women's Intramurals
DZ, Cutlip and Butterfield, vs KKG,
Delano and Faye; KKG, Seymour
and Neubeecker, vs GPB, Walters and
Ballard; KKG, Dodge and Dodge, vs DZ,
Wolfe and Wallace; KKG, Delano
and Battale, vs GPB, Watermulder and
Roby.
Sorority to Celebrate Festival
Sorority to Celebrate Festival
Pi Lambda Theta, national education sorority, will hold its annual strawberry festival at the home of Miss Ruth E. Litchen, 1630 Alabama, at 7:30 this evening.
Jayhawker Stars End Competition in Big Six
(Continued from page 1)
at 48 ft. 3½ in; in Relays, tied for
first at 48 ft. 7½ in; in Tulsa A. C. meet,
won at 48 ft. 7½ in; in Tulsa A. C. meet,
won at 50 ft. 3½ in; in triple meet,
won at 49 ft. 2½ in; in dual meet, Missouri,
won at 47 ft. 4½ in; in Kansas Relays,
second place; Drake Relays,
Harrington
Wrangling
Javelin, dual team赛, won at
18ft. 5½ in. (4.65m), triple meet, third place.
Half-mile, dual meet Missouri, third place.
igh Hurdles, triple meet, third place.
SOONERS LEAVE FOR LINCOLN
Oklahnia Athletes Are After Seventh All-Sports Championship
Norman, May 17. (Special.) - A Uni- livery of Oklahoma athletics continguent that includes the track and tennis teams, Ben G. Owen, athletic director, and Dean S. W. Reaves, faculty representative, left Norman this morning for Lincoln, Neb., scene of the annual Big Six conference track and tennis
competitions and also of the annual conference athletic directors and faculty representatives meetings.
Kansas tennis team and the Sooner sophomore pair, Albert Rollins and Al Upsher, are rated about even.
The Sooner party will go after conference championships in both track and tennis and also Oklahoma's sixth conference all-sports title in the last nine years. However Kansas and Nebraska will probably crowd Oklahoma down to third in track, while the strong
Oklahoma expects to clinch the all-sports title at Lincoln. With baseball, track and tennis yet to be contested and Oklahoma leading the parade in the other sports at present, the Sooner domination of the all-sports championship is apt to continue through 1934.
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CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
ACTION OF THE WEEK
ones used in making Luckies. Then "it's toasted!" — forthroat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobacco — made round and firm, free from loose ends—that's why Luckies "keep in condition" —why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out—an important point to every smoker. Naturally, Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat.
WHEREVER the finest tobaccos 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 clean center leaves. The center leaves are the mildest leaves—they taste better and farmers are paid higher prices for them. These clean center leaves are the only
"It's toasted"
√ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
Only the Center Leaves-these are the Mildest Leaves
The Cream of the Crop
The Cream of the Crop They Taste Better
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
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Sigma Chi Marks 50th Anniversary At K.U. Tomorrow
More Than 200 Alumni and Active Members of Local Chapter Expected to Attend
More than 200 alumni and activemembers of the Alpha Xi chapter of Sigma Chi, national social fraternity, are to join in a two day celebration to be held here tomorrow and Sunday in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the chapter at the University. Among the alumni who are expected to attend are three charter members, J. W. Shultz, '85; G. R. Shultz, '88; and G. W. Metcalf, '94. As one of the features of the celebration, a large bronze plaque containing the names of 425 donors and subscribers to the new chapter house at 1439 Tennessee street will be dedicated. The dedication address will be delivered by Chester W. Cleveland, of Chicago, grand historian of the fraternity and editor-in-chief of the magazine of Sigma Chi, the fraternity's official publication.
Judge Price in Charge
The celebration will be in the charge of Robert T. Price, 27, probate judge and county judge of Osage county, Lyndon, and John A. Kroh, 27, of Kansas City, Mo. Large delegations are expected from Topeka, Wichita, Southeastern Kansas, and Kansas City, as well as from Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, and Illinois. There are 49 active members in the local chapter.
The golden anniversary banquet is to be held Saturday evening in the main dining-room of the Hotel Eldridge, with Chester W. Cleveland, grand editor and grand historian of the fraternity as the principal speaker. Other speakers on the program will include Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Justin D. Bowersock of Kansas City, Mo., who will preside as the toastmaster. Prominent officers of the fraternity from national headquarters who will be guests of honor will include Clifford E. Harrison of Chicago, general manager of J.F. F. St. Louis, Mo., grand praetor of the Missouri valley province; and Edwin F. Parker, '30, of Boston, Mass., grand praetor of the New England-Nova Scotia province and a former graduate of the University.
The Alpha Xi chapter of Sigma Chi was founded here May 23, 1884, and was the fifth national fraternity to be established on Mount Oread. Until three years ago, when the new chapter house was erected, the fraternity occupied the old Bowersock residence, located on the site where the present house now stands. Prior to 1910, when the chapter moved into the Bowersock residence, meetings were held in the rooms of office buildings.
Films to Be Shown
Following the banquet, moving pictures will be shown at a local theater of the seventy-fifth anniversary celebration of the national fraternity held in 1830 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, the birthplace of Sigma Chi and Delta Pi. The campus Pi. An informal dinner will be held Sunday at the chapter house.
SIGMA XI TO HOLD INITiation AND ANNUAL SPRING BANQUET
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific organization held an initiation last night at the University club. The annual banquet followed the initiation services.
Those initiated into full membership were Dr. Earl C. Padgett, former assistant professor of surgery; Vernon S. Gentry, graduate of zoology; Lee H. Ingle, graduate of biology; Ingle, graduate in chemistry; Mervin J. Rumold, graduate in surgery.
The following were initiated into associate membership of Sigma Xi: William A. Edison, senior English; Robert E. Ganoung, senior English; Melvin E. Griffith, senior entomology; B. Frederick Wheeler, senior English; B. Frederick Wheeler, senior English; Election of officers preceded the initiation and banquet.
FINE ARTS SCHOOL PRESENTS
ADVANCED STUDENTS' RECITA
The first of two recitals given each semester by the advanced students in applied music will be given Monday through the Administration building auditorium.
Recitals in the following groups will be given: Voice, violin, piano, and cello for the students of Prof. H. C. Taylor, Prof. Walden Marcal. Prof. Roy Underwood, Prof. Agnes Husband, Dean Moore, Prof. Merle McGuire, Prof. Moore, Prof. Allie Merle Conger, Prof. Ineen Peabody, Prof. Carl A. Preyer, and Prof. Karl Kuersteiner.
LARGE AUDIENCE IS PLEASED
WITH LAWRENSON'S RECITAL
A large audience was present last night in central Administration auditorium to hear the senior recital of Roy Lawenson, pianist, a student of Prof. Carl Preyer.
The program began with the Bach setting of a Marcelo "Concerto" followed by the "Waldstein Sonata" from Beebethen. In the Chopin group however, Mr. Lawrencon did his finest work.
The final group opened with two interesting and very modern numbers, "The Train," (Bruce Fairehid) and a "Meditation," (Kodaly). Closing the program was the Dohaniy paraphrase of Delibes "Naila" Waltzes.
The next events on the Fine Arts musical calendar are the two advanced student programs to be held Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week, the first one in the Administration auditorium and the second in the University auditorium. Both programs will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Last Local Fraternity Merges With Delta Chi
ii Delta Sigma Chapter to Join National Organization
Delta Chi, national social fraternity announces the merger of Delta Chitl Sigma, a local fraternity, with the Kansas chapter of Delta Chi. Delta Chitl Sigma was the last local fraternity at the University.
Chi Delta Sigma was founded at the University of Kansas in 1900 as the Alemania club. It did not become a Greek letter organization until 1925, when 19 members, meeting in secret from Alemania to Chi Delta Sigma.
The Kansas chapter of Delta Chi was formerly the Sigma Chi Sigma, local social farterity, and was granted a charter by the Delta Chi fraternity in the year 1923. Delta Chi was originally a legal fraternty founded at Cornell University in 1890. The fraternity became strictly social admitting members from all departments in the college after 1912. Sigma Chi Sigma, which is now the Kearns University at the University of Kansas in 1912. Delta Chi, at the present time, numbers 38 active chapters on its chapter roll.
Members in faculty of Chi Delta Sigma are Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, Prof. F. T. Perkins, and E. C. Thorman, also of the psychology department. Faculty members in the Delta Chi fraternity are Prof. Byron Sarvis of the department of psychology, Prof. J. V. Masters of the School of Law, and W. H. Hargiss, track coach at the University.
Delta Chi will hold initiation services for the 15 members of Chi Delta Sigma June 7. Alumni members of Chi Delta Sigma will be eligible for initiation at this time or any future time. It is expected that a large number of the alumni of the fraternity will be initiated at the time of the active initiation All pledges of Chi Delta Sigma will become pledges of Chi Delta Chi. The members of Chi Delta Sigma will move into the house at the close of this semester
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934
Initiation services, which will be held an June 7 will be for the following active members of Chi Delta Sigma: W. E. Baxter, c'35; Ned Rusgril, gr; E. C. Thorman, gr; E. F. Niswanger, bus*34; Lawrence m, Spalbury, s'35; benJin M. GmcUre, c'36; Frank R. Holtzlter, c'37; Paul F. Pelletier, walter S. Wagner, c'43; K. W. McCarroll, c'37; Robert Reynolds, e'34; William E. pincel, c'34; K. J. Silberberg, c'36; Lyle O. Amber, c'36 and A. J. Sentropi,
The following pledges of Chi Delta Sigma will become pledges of Delta Chi: Norman Prebble, c'35; Alva E. Rexford, c'37; John T. Sauerbier, c'37; Oliver Skelsohn, c'36; Paul Smith, c'36; and Homer McGuire, c'37.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 18
--which at that time had but three professors, I offered in room 110 Fraser a highly experimental course under that name. The idea of such a course at that time was exceedingly novel, but Prof Blackmar thought that it might attract attention and grow into something more useful. Three students enrolled in the course.
Alpha Tau Omega, steak fry, State Lake 5.8
Sigma Kappa, house 12,
Sigma Nu, house 6-12.
R.O.T.C. Union building, 1.
Delta Tau, house 12,
Delta Tau, house 12,
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12.
Pi Beta Phi, Union building, 12.
Corinb Hall, house, 12.
Cosmopolitan Club, Holcomb's Grove, 2:30-9
Sunday, May 20 Triangle, picnic, State Lake, 2:30-9
Sunday, May 20
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women, for the Joint committee on Student Affairs. * * * * * * * * *
Military Awards To Be Presented Next Wednesday
Battery "B" Wins Chance lor's Cup for Proficient Drill; Honor Hitt and Spahr
At a review to be held next Wednesday day by the department of military science and tactics, the awards won by organizations and individuals throughout the year will be presented.
The Chancellor's cup, awarded to the company in each battalion having the highest general excellence in military training as determined from proficiency in drill, will be awarded to Battery "B." Coast Artillery unit, Cadet Captain K. J. Hodson, commanding, and to Company "E." Engineer unit, Cadet Captain E. J. Leep commanding.
The Lawrence Reserve Officers Association marksmanship medal for the individual having the highest excellence and sportsmanship in marksmanship for the year, will go to J. R. Neale.
Honor Graduates to Get Cups
J. K. Hitt, Coast Artillery unit, and E. C. Spahr, Engineer unit, will receive Kansas Reserve Officers Association "Honor Graduate" for the school year.
The five members having the highest R.O.T.C. Rife Team average score for the year will receive the sweater and shield of the R.O.T.C. Rife Team. They are J. R. Neale, H. G. Graves, J. A. Harvey, H. L. Williams, and R. D. Leith.
The medal for the best drilled members of each platoon armed with the rifle will be awarded to E. E. Baker H. A. Tracy, A. P. Edson, R. E. Banner, C. M. Young, L. Cong, G. W. Cadets in each battalion are R. E. Richardson, Coast Artillery Battalion, and R. D. McKim, Engineer unit.
The Mortar and Ball medals to be awarded to outstanding students on the basis of scholarship, drill, appearance and attitude will go to the following: H. A. Tracy, a gold medal for first place; M. E. Fossler, the silver medal for second place; F. M. Kennedy, the bronze medal for third place.
Women to Receive Rifle Awards
The following women will receive the Women's Rifle Team sweater and shield: Patricia Arnold, Mary Beltz, Kathleen Boucher, Martha Dodge, Margaret Hays, Thelma Humphrey, Kalita Kirkendall, Rowena Longshore, Winfred Koenig, Erma Lou Wallace, and Lena Wyatt. Miss Wyatt will also receive the trophy of the Kansas State Chapter of the Founders and Patriots of America for having the highest individual score. The Women's Rifle Team cup for the highest average score for the season is to be awarded to Miss Wyatt.
Members of the Women's Rifle队 who made a score of over 93 per cent in the weekly matches will receive the team pin. They are: Towanda Gabbart, Louise Jarbose, Ruth Miller, Ruth Pyle and Peggy Sherwood.
Among the persons who will present the awards are Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Proff. Allen Crafton will be in charge of the tryouts for announcer for Station KFKU. Besides members from the department of speech Mrs. Alice Moncreiff will be one of the judges. The tryouts will be held Monday afternoon at 10 a.m. and so on until most students who expect to be on the campus next year.
KFKU TO CONDUCT TRYOUTS
FOR ANNOUNCER MONDAY
The candidates will be judged on whether they speak with animation and clarity, as well as the correctness of utterance; whether their personality is pleasing; a familiarity with musical terms and their pronunciation; and an ability to read, with a fair degree of accuracy a written paragraph after perusing it once. The candidates will be asked to read prepared paragraphs, and write their own announcements, which will also be read as a part of the tryouts.
Mary Lou Bagby Will Receive R.O.T.C. Honor
Mary Lou Bagby, c'35, will take the cape of honorary colonel of the R.O.T.C. from Rowena Longshore, c'34, retiring colonel, at the annual Military Ball in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building tonight. Miss Bagby, who is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, was chosen as honorary captain for the annual sophomores and juniors of the department of military science and tacities.
Cape of Honorary Colonel to Be Presented at Military Ball
The receiving line will be as follows:
Miss Longshore, Chancellor and Mrs.
E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Stockton, Major and Mrs. W. C. Keeenig,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dean
Agnes Husband, Cadet Major James
K. Hitt, and Cadet Major John M.
Herrdon.
Invitations have been sent, and guests from all parts of the Missouri Valley are expected to attend the ball. Officers and cadets, resplendent in full uniform, and civilians in tuxedo will be present. There will be most brilliant occasions of the year.
Beneath an arch of drawn sabers held by cadet officers, Miss Bagby will march to the rostrum to receive the cape of honorary colonel from Miss Longshore. Following this will be the introduction of pledges of Scabbard and Blade, T. N. T., and Mortar and Ball, military organizations, to the new and retiring colonels and to the graduating officers.
Army officers from posts throughout the Missouri Valley and reserve officers are to attend the ball. Honorary colonels of past years also will be present. The ball will last from 9 o'clock until 1. Loutis Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music.
NUMBER 153
"in the fall of 1844," said Prof. Hopkins, "at the suggestion of Dr. F. W. Blackmar, who was then head of the sociology department, we undertook to teach the students that might be called journalism. As a member of the department of English,
DIVISION TOURNAMENT TIES
TO BE PLAYED OFF TOMORROW
FIRST COURSE IN JOURNALISM STARTED HERE 40 YEARS AGO
The portrait of Dr. Hopkins is the work of Albert Houghton Clark, and was done from a photograph. Mr. Clark is known through the mid-west as a portrait painter; his work here includes portraits of the Cancellors of the University, and a portrait of Charles A. Hopkins in the nationalism department. Recently he was commissioned to paint the portrait of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins.
If the Daily Kansan ran a 40-year ago column, it would tell about the first attempts in 1894 to organize a course in journalism. And it would explain why a portrait in oil of Dr. E. M. Hopkins hangs on the east wall of the present room. It was Dr. Hopkins's first journal article and the first journalism course back in 1894, and who first taught journalism in the University.
Tes for two playground ball division championships will be played off this afternoon and tomorrow. Beta Theta Psi a finalist in the elimination tournaments, will meet Phi Kappa Ppi at 4:30 this afternoon in a game to break the tie in Division 3. Alpha Tau Omega, the other finalist in the elimination tournament, will meet Delta Ppi at 10:30 Saturday morning for the championship of the first division.
Portrait of First Teacher, Dr. E. M. Hopkins, Now Hangs in the Kansan News Room
Finally in the fall of 1963, Dr. Hopkins, as head of the department of rhetoric and English language, offered a course in the general theory of newspaper writing, in which 12 students registered.
"in the fall of 1904," said Dr. Hopkins, "a volunteer section of freshman rhetoric was organized into a group of reporters, and the newspaper class proper into a corps of editors; beats were assigned, and edited matter was sent to the local papers including the University Kansan, then published by the student body as stockholders in the Kansas University publishing associat-
19. 10). In the following symmetry (swing in
19. 10)
(Continued on page 3)
LATEST BULLETINS FROM
BIG SIX MEET
Lincoln, May 18—(Special)—Eldyn Davis, Kansas shot put champion broke the Big Six record in his event here this afternoon on the first trial of the preliminaries in the event. His heave at the center of the field for 47 feet rebounded at Hugh Rhea, Nebraska at 59.14 ft. in 1932.
Ed. Hall, in the 100-yard dash, and Fred Harris, in the 120-yard high hurdles, also qualified in the early events this afternoon.
BULLETIN
Lincoln, May 18. —(UP) Big Six schools will dictate their own policy regarding radio broadcasts of athletic events under a ruling adopted by conference officials today.
BULLETIN
Lincoln, May 18. —(Special)— Butler, Kansas State College, eliminated Kell, Kansas, in the first round of the Big Six tennis tournament here today, 2-6, 1-1.
Allen, Reynolds, Kissell Get Dramatic Club Prizes
Annual Awards for Three Phases of Acting Are Announced
Three dramatic students received awards at the banquet held last night in the Union building cafeteria. they honored are Laurel Allen, c'34, Glimmer Reynolds, e'34, and Helen Kissel, fa'34. The organization makes the three awards annually. The first award is for the finest single piece of acting by a graduate to Maliwa Illman for her role of "Mary Rose" in the play by that name. Glimmer Reynolds and Farrell Strawn, e'35, were given honorable mention.
The second award went to the individual who has contributed most to the theater this season. This was accorded to Gilmer Reynolds for his many roles. Millard Laing, fa'sp., was given honorable mention on this award.
The third award, for the greatest individual gain in acting during the year went to Helen Kissel. The prizes in the awards were all books.
Election of officers for next fall also was held at the meeting. Those elected are: president, Robert Cunningham, c'unct; vice president, Margaret Geis, c'unct; secretary, Florence Lobrecht, c'unct; and treasurer, Farrell Strawn, c'35.
Robert Calderwood, professor of speech and dramatic art, acted as toast-master for the banquet. Bob Cunningham gave a short talk.
McGuire to Head Oreads
Inner Circle Eclects Polkinghorn Campaign Manager Next Year
Meeting in secret session last night the Inner Circle of the Oread party elected Benjamin McGuire, c'35, and James Polkinghorn, c'36, as president and campaign manager respectively for next year. The other officers elected were vice president, James Jarvis, c'uncl; secretary, Phil Renick, c'66; treasurer, Sam Greenstein, c'77; and assistant secretary, Clarence Bridestine, c'uncl. Officers will be installed and new members initiated at the annual spring banquet to be held in the near future.
In a statement today, McGuire, who is a Chi Delta Sigma, said, "The merger of Chi Delta Sigma with Delta Chi will in no way effect the affiliation of either fraternity with the Oread party. In fact in my opinion it will strengthen the party and for closer organization than was apparent this year."
When asked to comment this morning on the results of the election, Quentin Brown, c35, president of the Kayhawk club said, "I am well pleased with the officers selected by the Oread party. They are men who are sympathetic to the non-fraternity interests and will co-operate well with us next year."
Kansan Board to Hold Banquet
Kansas Board to Host Banquet
The annual Kansas Board banquet will be held in Memorial Union cafeteria tonight at 5:45 p.m. All students in the journalism department are eligible to attend.
To Plav in Finals
The Betas and Theta Taus, next-door neighbors, will play in the finals of the interorganization horseshoe tournament this afternoon. In yesterday's semifinal matches, the Betas defeated Sigma Nai and Theta Tau disposed of Delta Chi.
Jim Brazil, Darold Eagle, Wilt Trible and Howard Immel, University students, form a polo team which will meet the Topea Polo association team, Sunday on the Old Ironsides field.
Conference Meet Draws Trackmen To Lincoln Today
More Than 150 Athletes Entered in Annual Big Six Event; Kansas Is Favored
Preliminaries in all 18 events, with the exception of the mile and 2-mile runs, the high jump, and the pole vault, were scheduled to open the sixth annual Bix Six outdoor track and field meet at Lincoln this afternoon.
Nebraska's Memorial stadium track, which has beer baking in the sun all week, was heavily soaked with water this morning, according to a report from Lincoln and was expected to be dried enough to make the running swift by this afternoon.
Approximately 150 athletes have been entered in the two-day carnival, the final events of which will be run-off tomorrow afternoon.
Dope Favors Kansas
Dope stories from all of the Big Six entries but Kansas, pick the 20-man Jayhawk team to put an end to the two-year reign of Nebraska on the open cinder-path. Oklahoma and Nebraska are considered possible dark horses. Kansas athletic officials, however, continue to insist that the five-point scoring system will wreck their title chances, and pick the Oklahoma thin-clads to trot off with their first Big Six outdoor championship, leaving the Jayhawkers and the Cornhuskers to fight it out for the runner-up position.
Cunningham, Coffman, White, Hall, Dees, and company, should win eight or nine firsts among them, but whether their fellow athletes can garner a sufficient number of the lower places to out-total the all-around performances of the Oklahomans and the Nebraskans remains a question.
Has Reserve Strength
Coach Bill Hargis' 1934 team, however, appears to have more reserve strength than his 1933 edition. Last year Jayhawk entrants swept through for 10 first places, yet finished second, with a total score 60 1-6 points, nearly 11 points behind Coach Schulte's strong Nebraska team. The Jayhawks got better than 80 per cent of their total score through their first places.
It appears highly probable that in the meet today and tomorrow, the Jayhawk entrants will pick up more than 11 points through seconds, thirds, etc. Clyde Coffman and Eddie Hall alone, granting them first in both dashes and the pault vault, should pick up 10 or 11 additional points between them in the broad jump, high jump, discus, and javelin. Gordon Gray, Pitts, Schroeder, Graves, and others are lively to win points for the Kansas team.
OFFICIALS MEETING TODAY
Big Six Representatives Discuss Schedule and Broadcast Problems
Big Six school officials and athletic directors are due to be nearly as busy as their track representatives during the Big Six track meet at Lincoln today and tomorrow.
At a meeting scheduled for 9 o'clock faculty representatives were to discuss 1935 basketball and football schedules, and proposals for the restoration of team championship trophies. Other important matters due for consideration at this meeting were the expansion of basketball games to 10 to 20 conference games per team, and the question of radio broadcasting at football games.
Following the track preliminaries this afternoon, officials of the six institutions will banquet the Lincoln County Rugby Club for other meetings planned for this opening.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, and Dean G. C. Shaad, faculty representative, will represent the University at these meetings.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA MAKES
PLANS FOR CTIZENSHP DAY
Alpha Phi Omega, National Boy Scout fraternity, held its regular meeting last Tuesday in the Administration building at which time an open discussion was held on religion. This discussion was led by Edwin P. Price, in connection with a lecture of reflection. A test on advertising was conducted by Herbert Weatherby, gr.
There will be one more meeting of the fraternity this year at which time plans will be made for reorganization the next school period. The group is also making plans for a Citizenship Day on Saturday, April 12, all the Seats of this vicinity will be invited to attend the KU-Manhattan football game.
1.
1. 2.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934
I
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... MARGARET GREGG
Wesley McCalla ... Loreen Miller
WEEKLY RECORD...
Campus Editor... Stan
Makeup Editor... Lenn Swan
Speech Editor... R. B. Eyles
Sunbury Editor... Wilhelm Pieser
Sundery Editor... Iris Olsen
Society Editor... Carolyn Harper
Night Editor... George Lererrio
Law Editor... Leah Wade
Luxe Edition... Julia Markham
Kansan Board Members
Margaret Green
Igloffrey Roe
Korstmann Roe
Jimmy Yorke
Gretchen Oruphe
Merle Harylord
Paul Woodsworth
Virgin Parker
Advertising Manager  Cileree E. Mundi
Circulation Manager  Willbor Lenthermar
TEMPORARY TECHNICIAN
Business Office          K.I.D. 66
Clerk/Accountant        K.I.D. 66
Night Connection, Business Office          2031K5
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday evening in the department of Journalism in the Department of Journalism at the Department of Journalism. $2.00 cash in
Subscription price, per year, $3.60 each
in价钱, $2.25 on payments. Single book,
$15.
Kretzied as second class master, September
17/1908) to the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934
IAS THE ACTIVITY
TICKET IMPROVED?
In the light of two recent decisions made regarding it, the student activity ticket plan at the University seems to have become just another of the so-called jokers of college life. With the relative merits of the project still a highly controversial topic, decisions by the student governing bodies to affix to each book next year the picture of the individual student, and the recent decision handed down by Attorney-general Boynton prohibiting any exemptions from the plan, have been severe blows to its popularity.
Supposedly the pictures would act as identifications for individual students and would eliminate, at least in part, the crookedness and graft of Men's Student Council elections. Actually, they would probably be only another source of worry to the individual and a very inefficient means of checking on anyone. Pictures that can be procured for ten cents, the amount set aside by the councils for each picture, have frequently proved hardly reminiscent of the persons they were supposed to represent. The man who wears a mustache when he has his picture taken in September, and who shaves it off before the big game in November, is likely to find himself refused admittance because he and the picture are not alike. And the blonde venus who turns out in her we photograph to be a rather muddy complexion brunette will also have her share of troubles.
The ruling that no exemptions can be constitutionally allowed, although not affecting many persons, has already found much ill-favor on Mt. Oread. Believing that every effort is being made to limit the free use of their books, students are verbally at least in revolt.
The question of how the activity ticket may logically be classed with laboratory fees, as the attorney-general ruled, has arisen. Voted upon by the students, initiated nominally as a student project, and dealing with extra-curricular activities, the activity ticket certainly cannot be correctly classified with those charges which are made for the use of certain materials and in struments in classrooms.
The question of how to handle the athlete, the bandman, and others who will participate in a number of the programs which they have to pay for under the plan still remains a hazy guess.
Just now the activity ticket plan seems no farther advanced than it was a year ago. It is still full of flaws and undesirable features.
IF WE COULD ALL GO
For those who have a desire to speak better German and who are financially able to stand the expenses of a European tour, the plan for study and travel yesterday outlined by Prof. E. F. Engel of the German department will be a fascinating one. Sailing from
New York on July 4 and arriving at Hamburg on July 12, the party which Professor Engel will conduct will begin its instructive trek over all those parts of Central Europe where the Germanic tongue is spoken.
The professor's plan is to take American students, interested in German life and German people as well as their speech, for a glorious two months' outing which will end only shortly before classes are resumed at the University; to herd them about through Germany and down into the Swiss Alps, stopping here and there to permit the scenic value of the countryside to impress it self upon them; to go to Oberammer mergau where the Passion Play will be enacted again this year in commemoration of the three hundredth anniversary of its pre-session; and then to chase them back into the heart of Germany via the Black Forest for a final session where German lesson will once more be brought down to a school room basis.
Professor Engel's plan, coming so closely upon the heels of a recent proposal by Professor Hungerford, who will conduct a class to the Pacific coast this summer to study marine life at first hand, makes the assertion that the day of popular education has arrived had to refute. The study and travel classes would no doubt be entertaining and highly beneficial, but a question arises—who has $457, the price of the European 'our?'
One doesn't hear much about Hitler's persecuting the Jews any more, probably because there are not so many left to persecute.
A STORY OF PROGRESS
It will only be a matter of days now until a line of figures in black gowns wind their way down to the stadium to participate in graduation exercises. Among this group are many persons who have held offices of trust in the University. This includes officers of student governing groups, fraternities, editors of publications, class officers and other persons of high positions. The offices these persons have held in many cases have been important ones which have carried responsibility. They may seem immaterial to the outsiders, but nevertheless they have meant a great deal in student life and in many cases will help the individuals in later life.
Next year these persons will have passed on out into the world and others will fill their places in the various offices and will conduct them just as capably, take them just as seriously, and spend the same amount of time and worry as did the graduating group of this year.
This line resembles a parade, a perpetual movement forward. It is a phase of life. All over the world, persons are born, grow into maturity, do their part for humanity and then pass onward, leaving more youthful members of their tribe to carry on their work. It is a story of progress.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Higher education—bah! Appreciation of the finer things—bunk! Never has such a travesty upon education, upon our university system in general, and our University in particular, been enacted as row after row of unoccupied seats yawning with cruel, sneering emptiness toward "Mac and the boys" at the annual spring concert of the University Band, Wednesday night.
Had the billboards been plastered with gay, multicolored posters proclaiming in cheap gaudiness that "Bottle-Tooldoo, Great Prince of Jazz Makers, with twelve Hot-hip Toodlers will appear Wednesday Evening—and the price, ladies and gentlemen is only $1.50." every seat would have been full, and the S.R.O. sign out an hour before the concert began. But no. This is an institution of higher learning. This is a town of critical audiences. This is the Athens of the Middle West—and empty seats of soulless wood listened to a program of symphonic band numbers so stirring, so genuine, so rich, that one almost imagined the chairs themselves were breathing with emotion.
It was such a concert as one cannot
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will have a special meeting on Wednesday, May 23, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY, President.
Vol. XXXI Friday, May 18, 1934 No. 125
COLLEGE FACULTY:
COLLEGE FACULTY:
OFFICE
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
for Sunday issues.
Fridav. May 18, 1934
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Picnic will be Monday, May 21. All members please bring 25 cents and meet front of east Administration building promptly at 4:30. Transportation is provided.
ELIZABETH HINSAW, Vice President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
PI EPSILON PI:
There will be a special Ku Ku meeting Sunday night, May 20, in Fraser hall, at 10:30 o'clock. All members please be present and in uniform for the ceremony to be performed.
WALT, LYMAN, President.
RHADAMANTHI:
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a meeting of Rhadamanthi at 4:30 Sunday afternoon, May 20,
in the Green room of Fraser hall. Election of officers will be held at that time,
and dues collected for next year.
MAURICE S. RICE, President.
describe fairly. No really "high-brow" music was included, nor was there any stooping to the cheap and sensational. It was a colorful, well rounded program of the better descriptive music in well chosen selections fitted to the instruments and the artists.
One of the outstanding features of the evening was the work of the clarinets. Never has a director had so little to work with. Seldom have clarinets been played as poorly as they were the selfsame instruments last fall. The mid-winter concert showed development, but still the section limped. Last night these violins of the band soared to heights seldom attained by wood-winds. Their performance alone spoke more for the mastery in band-building that is their director's gift than could a ream of comment. The brasses blended in well, and were kept in submission to the wood-winds and reeds throughout the evening, as is right and proper in concert band performances, but nevertheless sufficiently unusual to be worthy of special comment.
When the last notes of the "Alma Mater" died away the players scattered slowly, their leader talking to them, and finally he turned to speak to his friends, his face lined with emotion as was theirs, and the players themselves, hardened, cynical, University youths spoke with husky voices as they talked of the evening's program. The audience felt that they had heard a good program. J.B.
And so with some financial giants and
--indeed many men of high station in the life of the Twentieth century, men like Warren Harding, Albert Fall, Samuel Josell, and now Luke Lea.
Current Screen
Thirty-Day Princess (Varsity) is quite the fairy tale the name implies, yet in spite of a manufactured plot, perfectly timed entrances, and easily anticipated climaxes, the picture turns out to be an entertaining Cinderella type of story. Although the plot is an old one, it has a sweetness and charm about it which are lacking in many recent pictures. And to those who have requested cleaner pictures, this one is highly suitable.
Sylvia Sidney steals the entire picture as well as the admiration of the audience with her famous smile. She plays the part of two persons, jumbles the English language to acquire a quaint Taronian accent, and wins the heart of the inimitable Cary Grant, all to our desirability.
Mr. Grant has little to do but fall in love with Princess Sylvia against his own convictions, but he is handsome enough for the part which is always a necessary requirement in a romantic fairy tale.
The story concerns a New York stock promoter who, in order to put some European bonds on the market, brings the princess of the little country of Taronia to America for publicity purposes. No sooner does she land than she is a victim of the mumps. To save the Taronia bonds, the promoter searches New York for the princess' double, and finds her in the person of a jobless actress. Mr. Grant, a newspaper man, hopes to expose the Taroniian stock as worthless until he meets the princess. From then on the story becomes quite complicated but has a "happily ever after" ending.
Their names and their ill deeds will stare at us from history books of the future, putting us in mind of their earlier fellows—the Benedict Arnolds and the Aaron Burrs of American history. Had Arnold been killed in one of the campaigns he commanded so brilliantly for the Americans, he would be honored today. Had Burr been stricken after his elevation to the vice presidency of the nation, he would be blessed, now insisted of scorned.
From the pinnacle of power and position to the depth and ignominy of a prison sentence. Such has been the story of several famous men of our nation. In almost every case it may be said that, had these men died ten years earlier, their memories would be held almost sacred today. But they lived too long, and their sins caught up with them in their lifetimes.
MEN WHO LIVE TOO LONG Daily Illini
Our Contemporaries
A native of Tennessee, Mr. Lea was known in the South, and before loathing throughout the country, as one of the outstanding young leaders of the nation. A newspaper publisher, he was elected to the United States Senate at the age of 31. He served ten years in the War, when the World war came, he was given a colony, and was later decorated for distinguished service in the Army of the U.S.A.
Returning home, he soon assumed tremendous power in the political life of Tennessee. Indeed, so high was his position as governor that he was known as "broker of governors."
And then came the depression, when financial and political giants' maneuvers caught up with them in the failure of banks and bond houses and corporations. In 1931, Colonel Lea was convicted at Asheville, alone with his son, Luke Leu, Jr., on charges growing out of the failure of the $17,000,000 Central Bank and Trust company. Since that time, he has been accused of appeals and writes in an attempt to sidestep the penalties of the crime on which they were convicted.
They were "railroaded" because of prejudice, Colonel Lea charges. But the fight for freedom was lost just this week, and Colonel Lea is forced to turn from the life of a spectacular and glorified public servant to that of a common convict.
He lived too long.
SHAW ON EDUCATION
Daily O'Collegian.
In his old age George Bernard Shaw has been trapping over the globe making something of an ass out of himself on several different continents, but underneath his headline hunting, he can still express an idea or two. Recently he published an article, "Don't Go to University," and in it, said:
"When your professor gives you facts you should say to yourself: 'Nothing of this is worth while being remembered.' Like the rappicker digging in the dustlines of history, you should appraise what you find, keep the good and leave the rest. . .
A sound ideal! Of course Shaw must add, "I think all the universities in the world should be razed and salt thrown on the sites where they stood." That, of course, is excusable, from Shaw's point of view. He doesn't believe it, but it attracts attention.
"Then you will be a cultivated man. You will carry about with you a few facts which are really worth while being remembered. The individual who stuffs his memory with the things he has learned will be the highest university honors. But the best thing we can do with him is to burn him as quickly as possible."
The gist of his article is in the sentence, "Like the rappicker digging in the dustpans of history, you should apprise what you find, keep the $ p and leave the rest." But that cannot well be used as an argument against its authority. To teach the student self-reliance—to think for himself, is the ultimate aim of modern education, and gradually, we are drifting toward that goal.
DICKINSON
15c Anytime 15c
TONIGHT and SATURDAY Lane Chandler
"LAWLESS VALLEY"
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Sat. 11 p.m.
Return Showing of his
greatest picture
Will Rogers in---
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Any 15c Seat
Also SUN. and MON.
"THE HOUSE of ROTHSCHILD"
SUNDAY
VARSITY
KING OF THEATRES
TONITE - TOMORROW
Before we saw we only hoped it would be what you wanted--in
NOW WE KNOW
Ask anyone who saw it--in
SYLVIA SIDNEY
CARY GRANT
"THIRTY DAY PRINCESS"
Get a date and be "taken in" by this week-end treat
Starting SUNDAY
IF WE TOLD YOU
It is the Greatest Picture
Ever Made Would You
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prattals. WANT ABS. ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
The Boston Evening American says—
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The Boston Post says— "Perfect from every angle."
The New York American says—
"A tower of entertainment."
And there are hundreds more, all acclaiming this truly great motion picture.
NOW IN ITS 10th WEEK IN NEW YORK
Packing and jamming every performance at $2 per seat.
M. H.
HE STOOD ALONE AGAINST MILLIONS!
GEORGE ARLISS
THE HOUSE OF BOTHSCHILD
20TH
Boris Karloff
Loretta Young
Robert Young
Released thru United Artists Robert Young
Any 25c Any Seat Time
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"20 Million Sweethearts"
Here SUNDAY
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1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ENDS SATURDAY
WHOSE STORY IS IT?
He showed a grapefruit in a Film Queen's kisser and Hollywood hailed him as a genius!
See Jimmy Breaking the hearts of Hollywood's Heart-breakers!
James Cagney in "LADY KILLER"
Warner Bros. Screen Scoop of the year with MAE CLARKE MARGARET LINDSAY
- PLUS -
Cartoon - Travel Talk
Mystery Squadon - News
Attend the 1:30 Saturday Matinee and see an extra picture!
TIM COYO
"TEXAS CYCLONE"
SUNDAY
16 BIG STARS OF RADIO AND SCREEN bring you the fastest and funniest of all the great Warner Bros.'musicals! See the air's greatest acts in action...Hear Dick Powell sing his way to stardom!
'20 MILLION SWEETHEARTS'
Here They Are!
DICK POWELL
GINGER ROGERS
4 MILLS BROTHERS
TED FIORITO
& His Famous Bond
3 RADIO ROGUES
PAT O BRIEN
MUZZY MARGELLINO
THE 3 DEBUTANTES
ALLEN JENKINS
FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Balance
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Kappa to Hold Spring Party
Sigma Kappa will entertain tonight with a formal spring party at the chamber house from 9 until 12 o'clock. Dukie Elliot and his orchestra from Topaka dancing Spring flowers and colored lights will be used in the decorations.
Out-of-town guests for the party will be Margaret Dickey, Newton; Dorothy Knatt, Frances Gordon, Helen Doris Sear, Virginia Ricketson, Lois Witsch, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Trebllood, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Grace Hall, Madison, Wis.; and Jean Knox, Kansas City.
the chaperons will be Mrs. W. F Bowersock, Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs William Huttig, and Mrs. J. N Gilbert
To Hold Spring Formal
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain, with a formal spring garden party to-morrow night at the chapter house from 9 until 12 o'clock. Lanterns will be used for decorations. The Oldhamia will furnish the music for dancing.
Out-of-town guests for the party will be Dorothy Cochron and Lucile Cochron, both from Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Mildred Theis, and Grace Peterson, both from Kansas City, Kan.
The chaperons will be Mrs. Alice Montcrieff, Mrs. Eva Oakes, and Mrs J. N. Gilbert.
To Entertain
Major and Mrs. Koenig
Major and Mrs. W. C. Koenig is giving a buffet supper tonight before the military ball in honor of Miss Ruth Postlewate, of Independence, Mo., who is a house guest of her daughter,iffrey, and two candles will be used on the tables.
The guests will be Miss Postlewat,
Josephine Hellings, c'35; Barbara Koeing,
Winifred Koenig, c'36; Ed Sharp,
c'34; Phil Bramwell, c'36; Bruce Baker,
c'36; Charles Mitchell, c'34; and
Major and Mrs. Koenig.
To Have Banquet
Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education sorority, will give a dinner tonight at the Colonial tea room. Initiation services will be held for the following women after the banquet: Dorothy老 Taylor, c'34; Cecilia Mitchell, c'35; Ann Kell, c'35; Thela Humphrey, c'35; Mary Virginia Smith, c'35.
Sigma Nu to Give Annual Party
Annual Party
The chaperons will be Mrs. J. A.
Hooke, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Nelle
Butcher, and Mrs. John Terry.
Sigma Nu will entertain with its annual Hi-Rickery party this evening at the chapter house. Bill Phipps and his orchestra will furnish the music for
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night were Mrs. Mary Allen; W. E. Baxter; c'35; Need Russell, g'Er F. N'snonger, b'34; Lawrence M. Spalursbury, fa'35; Benjamin G. McGuire; c'36; Frank R. Holtapple, c'34; Paul F. Pellette; c'38; Walter S. Wagner; c'34; K. W. Carroll, c'37; Robert Reynolds, c'43; William E. Pine, c'44; K. J. Silberberg; c'43; Lyle O. Amberg, c'44; A. J. Sorentino, c'47; Norman Prebble, c'35 Alva R. Exford, c'47; John T. Sauer伯, c'37; Oliver Shelkohn, c'36; Paul Smith, c'34; Homer McGuire, c'37
HU
Alpha Chi Omega will have a brother-cousin dinner Sunday noon. Guests will be Bob English, c'36; Bill English, c'unel; Jim Jennings, e'uncel; Duine Tubbs, c'36; Bill McDonald, e'36; Ernest Sturgeon, e'cyl; Vern Swinson, c'77; Tom McCoy, e'cyl; Allison McClure, e'36; Bert Hand, ed'38; Charles McCornick, b'34; Bill Langmade, e'uncel; Walter Lyman, l'36; Joe Dunkel, w'38; Horace Hedges, b'16; Harold Hedges, c'uncel; Bill Cochran, b'34; Earl Newman, b'34; Paul Klewer, funcl.
H. G. Ingham, Guy Keeler, Miss Ruth Kennedy, and Miss Helen Wagatt, all of the extension division, and Miss Ester Wilson of the department of English, left Tuesday for Chicago to attend a meeting of the National University Extension association being held at the University of Chicago this week.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained last night with a formal dinner in honor of three of its members, all of whom were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The guests of honor were Irene Tuebner, c'34; Lila Lawson, c'34; and Harriet Sherwood, c'34.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Louse Jarboe, c'35; Virginia Sterling, c'34; Mary Louse Quilt, 't35; Marjorie Dalton, c'37; Margaret Rand, c'uncl; and Marilyn Kaysing, c'37.
Bill Mullane of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night.
Dorothy Coiner, Freda Dickinson
Adam, Dorothy Messamore, of Kansas City, Mo., and Louise Tubbs, Norton, will be weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Oakes, Dr. Raymond C. Moore, June McGiness, c'35, and George Lemon, c'37.
Donald M. Swarathout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will go to Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow to serve as a judge in the high school music contest.
☆ ☆
John D. Scott, Chicago, is a weekend guest at the Delta Upson house. Mr. Scott is the second vice president of the national organization.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Thetis house last night were: Glenn Franklin c'unel; Robert Finley, c'35; and Robert Childs, c'37.
John Elder, Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Delta Chi house for a few days.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last evening.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were Bernadine Berkley, c'36; Larry Leigh, c'36; and Clinton Oyer, c'unel.
☆ ☆ ☆
The members of Corbin hall will entertain with n "Dandelion Hop" tomorrow at the house.
Vivian Andrews, c'34. was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Prof. J. J. Kister is attending a meeting of the Kansas State Editorial-Goli association in Topeka, today.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Ulice Hoover, c$5, of Lawrence.
Bita Beta II announces the pledgings of Barbaria Pendleton, c 377, of Lawrence
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c.24
At a local cinema the other night they were presenting an advertisement for a certain style of permanent wave. One of the latest modes in coiffures was being flashed from the screen, and at the same time a voice over the vitaphone was saying: "Ladies, come down and have one of these exquisite hairstyles worn from K. U. who was sitting in about the third row from the front yelled: 'Back in the town where I come from you call 'em 'Saloons.'"
Everyone had fun at the midweek varsity Wednesday night. It was hot—a little — but not so warm that people could not enjoy dancing to the old jazz blues as played by Bill Phipps' band. There was almost a fight. Some gent tagged a Beta a too roughly and it looked for a minute like the two were going to the mat right there in the ballroom—but someone stepped between them, spoke a few soothing words and thus poured oil on the troubled waters — the prissy-tise. Dorothy Brinker wrote a white tailored suit which looked very slick. Another attractively dressed person was Ruth Wynne, who lived all over the floor, apparently doing pretty well by himself. Park Wilcox was in his accustomed station down in front of the floor, listening to the fine choruses "Doc" Miller—The Ace—took every so often on the second-hand clarinet which he bought for $10 in a hock shop in Kansas City.
Hey, Elmer. They'd better invent ubber gardenias before they invite Ug' Minch to any more sorcery parties. If you give him a chance he'll at the live kind raw.
Bill Phipps has little faith in the musical judgment of student varity-goers. He maintains--correctly enough --that most people can't tell when music is good and when it isn't, and that the only quality a dance band needs in order to go with dancers is an ability to "sell out" to the public.
It was a good varsity. Millie White left in a huff. Someone told her she was the best ghandi-dancer in school.
Last Saturday his band was playing a job in Columbia, Mo., after the KU-MU. track meet. Some woosey gents were watching him. Bluntly, bluntly, "Phipps, your band, stinks."
“You’re not telling me anything.” Phipps replied, and turning to his band he said, “I don’t mind the insult at all, but that guy was just guessing all the time. It makes me mad that he guessed right.”
Maurine Strain, 731, is doing stenographic work in the offices of the Banks O'Brien & McVey law firm at Independence, Kan.
Weather Forecasts More Accurate Than Public Believes, Says Dr. Alter
"The daily forecasts of weather affect each of us." Dr. Dinsmore Alter said last night in his Questions of Science program. "Every paper carries them for the surrounding region. When drought threatens, they intensify or change the course of speculative grain trading. One of the national sports is to tell of their being wrong."
"The minimum equipment used is a pair of thermometers to read the maximum and minimum temperatures during measurement for the accurate measurement of rain."
Dr. Alter said that comparatively few people know how the forecasts are made and of why they must be right nearly all the time.
Dr. Alter said that in the more complete stations they have thermographs and barographs which automatically keep continuous records of the temperature and pressure for the entire day. In addition they have automatic rain recorders, sounding balloons to measure velocity of wind, and other instruments.
The country is divided up into main stations to which the thousands of local observers send their reports twice a day. The Lawrence station's report is sent to Denver. There the weather man records these reports on maps, one to show places of equal barometric pressure, and another to show places of high or low pressure on maps with those made previously, and then he publishes the report that is made from these maps for the general information of the public.
"In general the forecaster cannot go far wrong. Perhaps the storm arrives three or four hours earlier or later than expected, but usually not more than that. This does not apply to the area, perhaps a couple of hundred miles wide, parallel to the expected path of the storm and near to its edge. A storm may be shifted north or south of the expected path and cover some territory it was not expected to cover. We sometimes notice this in Kansas when we get a prediction of snow and much colder that fails to materialize. The next time this happens look at the report from Nebraska and you will find that it has snowed there."
Journalism Started Here 40 Years Ago by Hopkins
Continued (from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) in inducing the student publishers to surrender the Kansan to the newspaper classes.
Charles M. Harger Lectures
Among the newspaper men who lectured to K.U. journalism students at that time was the editor of the Rhoeas journal, the lecturer was Charles M. Harger of Abilene, now chairman of the Board of Regents. Through the year 1905-06, Mr. Harger lectured regularly once a month to the newspaper men. The local details of organization and teaching remained through this period in the hands of Prof. Hopkins, as from the beginning. Among these lecturers was L. N. Flint, 97, who had been publisher and part owner of The Manhattan Nationalist, and was then alumni secretary of the University. During this year as before, volunteers from the Freshman Rhetoric class served as reporters doing the extra work for Rhetoric credit only.
In 1966-1967, Mr. Flint took charge of this volunteer section in addition to his duties as alumni secretary. As manager of the new printing plant filibustered the records he was able to provide K. U. Journalism with the hoped-for press.
During the years 1907 to 1909, Mr. Harger and Mr. Flint took full charge of the work in Journalism, as members of the department which had established it. The course in reporting was made an independent sophomore study, but was still credited as an English course.
In the fall of 1909, on the recommendation of Prof. Hopkins, the work in journalism was made autonomous under the direction of Mr. Harger, with Mr. Flint as associate, and Mr. Murray as secretary. Hopkins' connection with Journalism as a separate department Prof. Hopkins' connection with that work came to an end.
The text book committee of the mathematics department is recommending a change in textbooks for all beginning courses in calculus to be effective next fall. The new book, Love's "Calculus" is a new and revised edition of a book that was used here second time. A book by Dalker and Hartig has been used, and will continue to be used in second courses next year.
CHANGE IN CALCULUS TEXT
PROPOSED FOR NEXT YI
In the preface of the new book Clyde E. Love, the author, has expressed his gratitude to Prof. H. E. Jordan, associate professor of sociology, and his colleagues of this University who submitted a considerable list of highly constructive suggestions for the revision of the book.
Dr. Alter said that prediction of thunderstorms is much more difficult because often the storm does not cover an area more than 25 miles across. Often these small storms originate within one state, and when the map is made there may have been none existing. If the forecaster knows the weather is clear over an area, but the heating of the earth's surface will cause air to rise, expand, and cool, we can be affected by clouds to cloudy form, with coniferation and clouds to form, he will predict "fair except for possible scattered local thunderstorms."
Dr. Dinsmore said "that most people believe that 'fair' means clear. This is not true. Fair means that there is no danger of rain or other storm. When it is predicted one should be able to depend on there being no rain, but not necessarily sunshine."
Earl Draper, '24, is with Foster & Kleiser, an outdoor advertising firm at Fresno, Calif. He, with his wife and two children are visiting in Lawrence wifh his parents and friends.
Weather bureaus can tell when there is danger of a tornado, but they never tell the public for the simple reason that the largest tornado covers only a small area, and to announce the fact would disturb people of people and disrupt business.
"The work of the weather bureau can be improved," said Dr. Alter. "The predictions can be made more accurate. The improvement, however, does not lie with the service, but with Congress. If funds were available to map the country every four hours and show what would happen in various situations, the prediction would be almost 100 per cent accurate instead of 88 per cent."
In his program next week Dr. Alter will discuss the following questions: What per cent of the light of the sun is received by the earth? Does not progress in physical science through labor saving inventions threaten the future of civilization? What were the kids ages? Will we have others in the future?
Engineers Choose Officers
The American Society of Electrical Engineers held an election of officers last night for the coming year.
The following men were elected:
James Smith, e'35, president; LeMoine D. Weiser, e'35, vice-president; GUIDo Fenglio, e'41, secretary; Elwyn Scheel, e'35, treasurer; Eugene Bartlett, e'35, senior representative; Ted Neyer, e'37, sophomore representative.
Neyer, e'37, junior representative; David Ormiston, e'unel, and Orrin Hantla, e'37, sophomore representatives; and Vernon Fulton, e'37, freshman representative.
BEAUTIFUL IRIS ON CAMPUS WE GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY
Persons observing the long bed of iris on the bank west of Green Hall inquired its origin. A Vap Horebeck, University gardener, said today that the plants were the gift of Prof. and Mrs. Frank E. Jones, who have large gardens at their home on East Thirteenth street.
Three years ago, when they wanted to plant half their iris bed with some other flower, decided to give the plants to the University rather than to try to find a market. The plants were very acceptable to the University being placed where the bank was so steep that grass was hard to grow, and difficult to cut with lawn mowers.
Hugoton, May 18 - (UP)—Three years of drouth have revived interest in a proposal for a north and south canal through the heart of the southwest made many years ago by M. A. Reeve, a local business man.
MEN WANTED for Summer Employment
REVIVE INTEREST IN CANAL
PROPOSED FOR SOUTHWEST
Butterick Co. will employ four young men, freshmen preferred. Must be willing to travel. Drawing account. or an sportation furnished and good pay. Apply or write.
1002 Fairfax Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
He advocates use of federal funds to build the canal through Western Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska, tapping the Missouri river and carrying through the arid parts of the states affects where it might be used for irrigation.
TAKE A LUNGE at the
Banker's Scholarship Open
For Commencement Week should look rite and the only way they can look that way is to have them fit you. Be sure you are rite, then go ahead.
YOUR CLOTHES
JAYHAWK PLUNGE
Open Daily
In addition to its utilization for irrigation, the canal would regulate the flood water of the Platte and Missouri iivers.
The American Bankers Loan Scholarship of $250 will be offered again this year. All juniors and seniors in the School of Business are eligible and must have in their applications by Saturday, May 26.
Adult season tickets $5.00
Children $3.00
Single admissions 25c and 10c
Class lessons 10 for $2.00
Private and small groups by
appointment. Phone 169.
Suits from $25 up
SCHULZ the TAILOR
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BREAKFAST PRICES
Bacon and Egg ... 5c
Fruit ... 5c
Careool and Cream ... 5c
Toast ... 2c
Coffee ... 5c
Waffle ... 10c
Cakes ... 8c
at the
CAFETERIA
Senior High School
Presents
"Shirt Sleeves"
Tonight
8:15
Admission 25c
S
Summer when you
want it. . Just turn
on the Style Tap.
Do you think that summer is miles off? Actually it's only a matter of a new sweater . . . a pair of slacks . . . some dark sport shirts and ties.
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Slacks in all materials
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A.T.O. Downs Delta Tau In Hard Fought Battle
Finals
2-1 Victory Places Winners in Elimination Florida
Alpha Tau Omega's playground ball team edged out a 2 to 1 victory over Delta Tau who had their first loss of the season yesterday afternoon, to enter the finals of the elimination tournament. The A.T.O.'s will meet the Beta Theta Pi softballers in a two out of three game series for the intramural championship starting Monday at 4:30 on intramural diamond number 5.
Although the winners were out-hit 7 to 5, the fact counted for little as both teams stiffened when men reached base and let only three runners cross the plate during the entire game.
A. T.O. took the lead in the first inning with a lone run, which was the only score until the fourth. In that frame the Deltis tied the score with their only counter of the game. The deciding A.T.O. run, cane in the sixth. Kemp, the winkeeper, scored the move but allowed 2 more hits than Laddwick who hurled for the losers.
The score by innings:
R.
1 000 010—2
0.001 000—1
A. T. O. 1000 010—2
A. T. O. 000 010—1
Batteries: A.T.O: Kemp and Trombold; D.T.D. Ludwick and Hibbs.
MARY V. SMITH CHOSEN HEAD
OF SWIMMING ORGANIZATION
Mary Virginia Smith, ed'35, was elected president of Quack club, swimming organization, at a business meeting yesterday afternoon. Mary Ellen Miller, c'37, was chosen secretary-treasurer.
It was decided that Quack club would hold its annual picnic and swim at Gage park in Topeka Sunday, May 27.
Jayhawkers Flown
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, in a letter to J. M Challis, 194, chairman of the committee in charge of the alumni membership drive, states that regardless of the fact that he did not graduate from the University, the associations with the mer and women of the University have stimulated him throughout his entire life He recently sent $10 to the alumni association.
Tom Poor, '25, who has been an automobile dealer in Olathe for several years, was recently elected president of the Chamber of Commerce there. While in school, Poor was a star high jumper and was president of his class during his senior year at the University.
Lee Stanford, I33, of Concordia, expects to try for the nomination for county attorney on the Republiean ticket in Cloud county in the August primary.
Hartman Butler, Jr., 31, is working as a reviewer in the investment division of the trust department of the First National bank of Chicago. Butter attended Harvard University after he was graduated from the University.
George Nettels, e21, captain of the Jayhawk football team in 1920, was on the Campus recently. At present Nettels is superintendent of the Pittsburg Midway coal company. He reports that the coal mines around Pittsburg are all shut down at present due to labor troubles.
C. Burton Root, '08, is superintendent of the boy's club of Wilmington, Del. The club has a membership of over a 1000 boys of school age. Recently the National Recreation Association or America presented Root with an honorary medal in recognition of 25 years of service in working with boys.
Katherine Morris, '32, is working in the order department of Carter-Waters corporation, an asphalt plant in Kansas City, Mo.
Henry McCurdy, "22, who is with the MacMillan Publishing company in New York, is in Lawrence on business.
KFKU
9. 45 p.m. Second in a series of plays directed by Prof. Alen Crafton.
of Prot. Allen Craneon
Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
10:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m
Musical program arranged by Miss Alice Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano review with P. E. R. Elbert.
9:45 p.m. Sports review with Prof. E. R Elbel.
Amrine to Speak to Journalists
Warren Anurine, formerly warden of the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing, and now head of the Federal Jail at New Orleans, La, will talk to the editorial classes in the department of journalistic field Wednesday.
Women's Intramurals
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Inter-class baseball will begin Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. for women's intramural players. Any women who have previously participated in intramural baseball are eligible for team membership.
W. A.A. points may be won by participation in the sport as a member of any class team, Juniors and Freshmen in seniors and Sophomores will meet Tuesday.
YOUTH MOVEMENTS ABROAD
TO BE OBJECTS OF STUDY
New York, May 18. — (NEFA)—To learn from youth movements abroad the political possibilities for youth in America is the purpose of a tour to Europe planned for next summer under the auspices of Young America. Much of the time will be spent in student centers, work-camps, and universities in order to make possible a political survey of the student population of the countries visited, which will include Italy, Germany and Russia. Professors of Political Science in several colleges have agreed to give academic credit for papers based on the study of the importance of youth movements in Fascism and Communism, according to an announcement by Young America. A report of the group's findings will be published on their return.
Concentrated study of the political, social and economic backgrounds of the three countries will be made during the trans-Atlantic crossing and during the Mediterranean cruise which will occupy part of the first three weeks of the tour. Arrangements made with European youth groups will make it possible for the Americans to effort to study political developments but also to enjoy their leisure in the company of their European contemporaries. The American leaders will be Eunice Clark Rodman, graduate of Vassar College, and John Porter of Williams, both members of Young America.
Oklahoma Plans Loan Fund
Proposal Calls for Corporation With Capital of $15,000
Plans for the incorporation of a University Credit Union to conduct a depository for student funds will be presented for approval of the board of regents of the University of Oklahoma at its next meeting. Tom B. Graeve, Demi McKenna
If the board approves the plan, incorporation papers drawn by Dr. Floyd A. Wright, professor of law, will be filed immediately with the secretary of state.
According to articles of incorporation which the board will consider, the purpose of the "credit union" is to "conduct and operate a co-operative society or credit union among the limited group consisting of students regularly enrolled in and attending the university, employees regularly employed by the university, and student, fraternal, or other organizations connected with or assisting in the broader functions of the university for the purpose of promoting thrift among its members by providing a depository for its members for safe-keeping of their funds."
Further provision was made for "establishing and conducting a savings and loan plan whereby members may deposit or invest funds in, with, or through a bank account to receive interest or dividends therefor and to make loans to its members."
Capital stock of the corporation was set at $15,000 which was divided into 5000 shares of "capital stock" of par value of one dollar each, and 1,000 shares of investment stock "which may be either instalment or fully paid of the value of "$10."
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Jayhawker Standard
hawker Athlete to Work With Standard Oil Company in Chicago
Beach
Ormand Beach, Jayhawker football star for three seasons and a member of the varsity track team this spring, left school two weeks ago to attend University. The Standard
PARKHURST
Oil company about a position, it was learned here yesterday.
In a letter to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, he advised the intention to accept a position offered by the oil company.
Several weeks ago the player had signed a contract to coach all sprinters in high school. Accordi-
ment issued by Dr. Allen, the school authorities will release Beach, however.
Beach arranged with his instructors to complete his work at the University and to graduate this spring.
Representation of Aztec Corn Goddess
Hangs in His Office
Wallace Receives Plaque
Washington. — (UF) — Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, patron of the arts, has in his office now a vivid, modernistic plaque which contrasts strangely with the "Lady in Chesscloak" picture hanging in the hall.
The latter, done in classical fashion and depicting an idealized harvest scene, created a controversy when the modernists said it had no place in such a modern atmosphere as that of the agricultural Adjustment Administration.
There will be no such complaints about the hand-painted plaque, which was presented to Wallace by Julian Lee Rayford, PWA artist who produced it. In organe, yellow, and green tints it depicts "Coatligue," the Aztec corn goddess, coming out of an ear of corn. There is a rim of wriggling flame around her head.
PROD. 2014
Wallace said he liked the plaque. Assistant Secretary Rexford G. Tugwell, eyed it in eloquent silence, while "Ding" Darling, the department's art expert, said at least that it was "pure Aztec" although he thought the head should have been a little bigger.
The men are expected to complete the tests by next Thursday.
SWIMMING COACH SPONSORS
Y.M.C.A. LIFE SAVING TESTS
Those taking the tests are: Roy Klass, ed3; Ben Huey, c;36; Charles Campbell, c'unc1; Harve Miller, c;35; Walton Ingham, c';77; Jack Jacobson, c';77; Harris Pearson, c';36; Frank Pittman, c';36; Ray Carter, c';kern; Kenneth Hodson, c';36; Gordon, and Masrin Elias. The last three named are in the University.
Thirteen men are now enrolled in the Y.M.C.A. life saving test under the supervision of Herbert G. Allphin, University swimming coach.
SUMMER SLACKS
The Students MEET at the
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Began Journalism Classes
PETER J. ROSS
The idea of teaching journalism at the University of Kansas was first conceived by Professor Hopkins.
EDWIN M. HOPKINS
KANSAS NETMEN WIN MEET WITH CORNHUSKERS, 2-1
The varsity tennis team downed the Nebraska Cornhuskers 2-1 at Lincoln yesterday afternoon in the final dual meet before the Big Six conference tournament which begins today. One singles win and the doubles victory gave the Kansas the edge.
Captain Voss defeated Hyean, Nebraska, 6-2, 6-3. in the number one singles match. After winning the opening set of 6-1, Kell could not keep pace with Shafer, Nebraska, and trailed in the final sets 5-7, 3-7. The deciding doubles match was captured by the Jayhawkers in a straight set count of 6-2, 6-3.
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF ART
CITY OF NEW YORK
German Students to Give Play
Students in the German department will present, "Ein amerikanisches Duell." May 28, at 8:15 o'clock, in Fraser theater. Because of the German readings by Max Monitor which were presented recently the play comes later this year than formerly.
THE FOUNDATION OF
CIVIL RIGHTS
IN THE UNITED
STATES
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THE BOOK NOOK
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 154
JAYHAWKS WIN BIG SIX TRACK TITLE Fire Sweeps 100 Blocks in Chicago Ten First Places Go To Kansas At Lincoln
ESTIMATED LOSS NEAR $25,000,000; MANY HOMELESS
Disaster Believed Worst Since Famous Conflagration of 1871; Starts in Stock Yards Area
RELIEF WORK BEGUN
Parks and Theaters Opened to Hundreds of Refugees; Troops Keep Order
Chicago, May 19—(UP)—The most disastrous fire since that which almost destroyed the city in 1871 started in Unior Stock Yards here tonight and swept 100 blocks on the South side before it could be brought under control.
The fire, fanned by a strong wind, caused damage estimated to be between 10 and 25 million dollars. Hundreds were left homeless and many firemen were injured. All the equipment which could be summoned to aid from surrounding towns fought the fire for more than five hours.
Edward J. Kelley began immediate direction of relief activities. All South side parks were open to the refugees. Cots, furnished by the state militia, were placed in parks and theaters near the stricken area.
Physicians who were called to the scene were amazed that there was not a tremendous loss of life.
Fire Marshal, Michael J. Corrigan described the fire as the second worst in the history of Chicago.
The great fire of Chicago. Oct. 9-11
1871, destroyed 18,000 buildings with the estimated property loss of $196,000,000.
The flames started in Mrs. O'Leary's barn either from spontaneous combustion of hay or the kick of a cow upsetting a lantern.
Kansas Engineer to Appear
May Issue Will Be Out Tomorrow
Includes New Departments
Several new departments and a new two-color cover with un unusual lettering has been introduced in the May issue. This will appear on all campus tomorrow.
The frontispiece of the publication pictures an engraving of a scenic highway through the hills of northeastern Hungary. This highway is the work of American road engineers and contractors.
A new department designed to fill the need for a survey of the engineering developments has been inaugurated with this issue. Then there is an article giving a resume of the history of Fowler shops. This building was done by the architectural father, through the interest of Prof. L I Blake, who taught physics then.
Other articles include a paper by Loren Craig, e35, "The Engineer in Public Life," and excerpts from an article by Stanley Learned, e24, on the "Orientation of the Technical Graduate to the Commercial World."
This issue is the first one to be published by the new stuff.
TOPEKA VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
WINS EMPIORA FIELD MEE
Emporia, Kan, May 20. — (UP) — Negro athletes from the Kansas Vocational School at Topeka easily won the Kansas High School Track and Field Meet at Emporia this afternoon. Their total points were 33. Wichita East was second with 12 1-3 points. Newton was third.
The only record broken at the meet took place when Galen Blackmoor of Eldorado run the 880 yard event in 1:58.2 seconds.
To Attend President's Meeting Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Raymond Nichols, secretary to the chancellor, will attend a meeting of five state school presidents at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka Saturday morning.
Campus Flower Bed Reset With 1400 Geraniums, 1200 Joseph's Coats
Using 1400 red geraniums, approximately 1200 Joseph's Coat plants, and myriads of tiny border grasses, University gardeners yesterday afternoon finished resetting the triangular flower bed which is situated between Green and Fraser hills at the junction of Fourteenth and Oread streets.
The bed formerly was filled with variegated tulips which building and grounds department workers removed only last week.
The mottled leaves of the border plants, set in rows around the geraniums, make a pleasing setting for the bed. As the plants develop the symmetry of the bed will be nearly perfect.
Workmen completed a rectangular bed in front of the Administration building last week in which a similar array of flowers and foliages was carried out.
Journalism Students Hold Annual Banquet
I. C. Swayze Tells of Interviews With Radio and Film Celebraties
Approximately fifty students of the department of journalism and members of the journalism faculty attended the Memorial Union cafeteria Friday evening.
John Cameron Swayze of the Kansas City Journal-Post, main speaker of the evening, spoke a word of encouragement to those entering the journalistic profession. In a rapid fire manner he responded with a lively and in his life as a reporter, mentioning interviews with such personages as Rudy Vallee, and Kate Smith
In speaking on "Radio and the News," Mr. Swayzey, told of the facilities offered by the various networks for getting the news on the air and assured his listeners that the radio would never complete take the place of the newspaper.
Maurice Rice, c34; acting as toastmaster introduced the following speakers: Margaret Gregg, c34; Alfred J. Graves, instructor in journalism; Arnold Kretzman, c34; and Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman, of the journalism department,
A midget edition of the University Daily Kanan, edited by Jack Tarkins, c'35, which contained all the latest dope on the celebrities of the department was printed for the occasion. The edition was illustrated with cuts borrowed from another book; more captions referring to personages familiar about the journalism building.
Carolyn Harper, c35, Lena Wyatt, c35 and Julia Markham, c35, were awarded prizes for having sold the most tickets to the banquet.
NATIONAL POLITICAL SCIENCE FRATERNITY INITIATES SEVEN
Pi Stigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, hold initiation Thursday evening for the following: Robert Braden, c35; Roy Johnson, c35; Albert Evans, c34; Tom Page, c34; Gunnar Mykland, c35; Fred Malo, c34; and Frederic Parkes, c35.
The meeting was followed by a dinner attended by about 20 members. The wives of the members of the political science faculty were guests. Following the dinner, H. B. Chub, assistant professor of political science, gave a report on his trip to the International Relations club conference at Grimnell University, Prof. F. H. Guild then entertained with some tricks of magic.
Three new officers, to serve next year, will be installed into office at the farewell meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary professional fraternity for junior and senior geology and mining students, at the home of Prof. C. M. Young, Thursday evening.
THREE OFFICERS INSTALLED
IN SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON
Patrick McManus will be installed as president, Fred Boggs, vice president, and Jim Brazil, secretary-treasurer. The meeting will be in honor of four graduating members. They are Duncan Cantrell, who is outgoing president, Edgar Gift, Charles Rohrer, and G. B. Grable.
Big Six Lifts Ban From Broadcasts Of Football Games
Solution of Radio Problems to Be Left to Individual Schools, Directors Decide
Lincoln, May 19—(Special-Big Six faculty representatives at their meeting here yesterday voted to permit each school to decide for itself what its policy should be regarding the broadcasting of athletic events, particularly football. No official statements were available here as to the policy that the schools will follow, but Dr. Allen of Kansas has, in the past, repeatedly expressed his regret that the financial risk was too great to permit broadcasting.
It was indicated in athletic circle
that it嫩sbraska would not broaden
its field.
"Last year we provided popular priced tickets for many of the games, making it possible for almost anyone interested to attend."
"We would like to do something for the loyal alumni who find it impossible to get back to the games, but since such a heavy burden of carrying the athletic program is put on the shoulders of the football games, including payments on stadium bonds and the cost of maintaining most of the other sports, we do not see our way clear." Dr. Allen said here today.
The faculty representatives voted to permit athletic management to provide meals for athletes when classes were not in session, as for example, the early days in the fall, after football men have reported and before classes start, and for basketball men in the Christmas holidays.
The 30 hours of completed work in the past two semesters, heretofore required of students in engineering schools, was cut to 28, to be more in conformity with the 27 hours required for students in liberal arts colleges.
Following the discussions, Dr. Bergman of Iowa State was elected chairman of the faculty representatives for the incoming chair and Dr. Reeves of Oklahoma State.
No action was taken on the matter of permitting students entering college from a junior college to compete without waiting one year, as freshmen are required to do.
The faculty representatives at the Friday evening session voted to approve golf as an intercollegiate sport, but disapproved of boxing.
At a dinner at the country club Friday night for faculty representatives directors, and coaches, Dean Thompson Nebraska, urged colleges to provide more sports that students can take to occupy increasing leisure time.
The committee on scholarships at the University today announced that Rozella Blood, a graduate student in the department of physiology, has been awarded the Ida H. Hyde scholarship for study at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Wood's Hole, Mass.
Rozella Blood Receives Scholarship fo Study at Marine Biological Lab.
This scholarship of $100 was established in 1927 by Dr. Drida H. Hyde, first professor of physiology at the University of Kansas and in charge of that department from 1898 until 1920.
Miss Blood received her bachelor of arts degree from Wichita University in 1932, and the following year was granted he degree of Master of Science.
Lincoln, May 19—(UP)—Albert Voss,
University of Kansas, won the singles
championship of the Big Six tennis
meet here today when Albert Uphor,
University of Oklahoma, faded under
the strain of the intense heat and Voss
blazing game. The match went the full
way, University wins. Voss finally winning 4-
6:1 1:6 6:3 6:1
Voss Wins Tennis Singles Championship of Big Six
But Kansas Loses Team Victory When Sooners Take Doubles
Four University of Kansas graduate have been awarded this scholarship. I 1928 it was held by C. Ruth Shaw, 192 by Marie Scott, 192 by Ruth Jan Gardner, and 1932 by Barbara Bartelere
The University of Oklahoma won the college championship of the net game, however, by winning the doubles from the Kansas team, the other finalist. Upson and Rollins won from Voss and Kenneth Kell in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4.
Company H of the Twentieth Kansas Infanty took the Rock Chalk to the Philippines in 1898, and it became the battle cry of the soldiers there. As the entire line moved over the top, the "Rock-Chalk-Joshhwk-K.U." could of course be heard above the dut of shot and ship.
The French and Belgian boys were greatly impressed with this savage musical endence, and soon the Rock Chalk became a trench cheer. Returning troops brought back tales of the fame of this K.U. yell.
The final points standings of the Big Six team was Oklahoma 5, Kansas 4, Nebraska 3, Iowa State 2, Kansas State
The Summaries:
First Round: Voss, Kansas, defeated Waller, Iowa State. 6-2, 6-4; Rollins Oklahoma, defeated Dean, Nebraska. 13-11, 6-4; Upsher, IowaState, defeated Butler, Kansas State. 6-1, 6-3; Haegen Nebraska, defeated Hawley, Iowa State.
Preliminaries: Walla, Iowa State, defeated Hoagland, Kansas State, 7-5, 6-4 Dean, Nebraska, defeated Pike, Mission State, defeated Kansas, 6-1, 6-2.
Semi-finals: Voss, Kansas, defeated Rolls, Oklahoma, 8-6, 6-4; Upsher, Oklahoma, defeated Haegen, Nebraska, 6-4, 2-6, 6-0.
In the World War the Rock Chalk was carried to France with the soldiers. Enlisted men were so shuffled about that regiments were made up of soldiers from all states. Finally University of Kansas men hit upon the idea of broadcasting their yell to see if there were any Kansas men in each military unit they passed. They would about 200,000 people hear and from the other regiment would usually hear the concluding, "K.U." in answer.
Preliminaries: Butler-Hawley, Iowa State, defeated Walker-Hoagland, Kansas State, 6-1, 6-2; Haegen-Shafer, Nebraska, defeated Powell-Levine, Mines
The Kansas Rock Chalk, termed "the most famous college yell in America," will celebrate its forty-eighth birthday, tomorrow. Since May 21, 1886, the haunting intonations of this call have been chanted round the world by K. C. Fletcher, a writer equally across battlefields, and into the most remote and strange places.
'ROCK CHALK' YELL REACHES FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF FAME
Semi-finals: Kell-Voss, Kansas, defeated Waller-Hawley, Iowa State, 6-3; 6-0; Rolls-Upsher, Oklahoma, defeated Hasegun-Shafer, Nebraska.
Haunting Call Has Been Chanted 'Round the World, Before Royalty, and Across Battlefields
During the Olympics at Antwerp, the nobility assembled there requested that a typical American college yell be given. The group of athletes gathered there from every part of the United States chose as the most representative and impressing, the Rock Chalk, Jayhawk of the University of Kansas.
The famous yell was also used in China during the Boxer rebellion and on the mission fields. It has been heard in South Africa and in the diamond fields of South Africa.
The Rock Chalk was originally introduced by the Science club of the University, which was composed of advanced students and faculty members of the science department. E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry who died here last spring, was the originator of the famous chant and submitted it to
(Continued on page 3)
Hall and Cunningham Win Three Events Each in Annual Outdoor Conference Meet; Dees and Harrington Break Records in Shot Put and Javelin. Throw
Javelin Throw
Lincoln, May 19.—(Special to the Kansan)—Getting off to a slow start the University of Kansas track team, pre-meet favorites, finished strong here this afternoon to win their third Big Six outdoor track and field meet and put an end to the two-year supremacy of the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Jayhawkers won nine first places and shared another in the pole vault to amass $67\frac{1}{2}$ points, more than 11 points more than the Cornhuskers who finished second with 55 1-3 points.
Oklahoma, picked by the Jayhawker coach, "Bill" Hargis, before the meet as the probable winner, was far behind the Huskers in third
Winners Are Announced For Lewis Essay Prizes
Memorial Established by Husband of Former Student in 1911
The winners in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essays in Applied Christianity at the University of Kansas were announced today by Prof. L. E. Sisson, chairman of the committee, and are as follows:
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memorial was established in 1911 by Prof. George Edward Patrick, of Washington, D.C., in memory of his wife, Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student of the University. The memorial fund provides prizes, amounting to $250 annually, for the best essays on some phase of the great works of application to the teachings of Jesus to the Practical Affairs of Life."
first prize to Edgar Langsdorff, c'33,
Topena, for an essay on "The Teachings
of Jesus and the Treaty of Versailles",
second prize to Frances Woolley, c'33,
Kansas City, Kan., for an essay on "The
Application of the Teachings of Christ
to the Relationship Between the United
States and Japan," third prize to John
Hirst, gr. Kingman, for an essay
"The Thesis of the World and the
World," fourth prize to Edward
Mieke, sp.'c, Berlin, Germany, for an
essay on "The Problems of Youth."
The first prize last year was won by Keith W. Johnson of Eureka.
Sigma Chi Has Celebration
Golden Anniversary Observed With Dinner at Eldridge
Alpha Xi chapter of Sigma Chi, national social fraternity celebrated its golden anniversary with a banquet at the Eldridge hotel yesterday evening. Approximately 200 alumni and active members attended. Chester W. Cleveland, grand mentor and grand historian of the fraternity was the principal speaker. Others speakers included Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Justin D. Bowersock, who presided as toastmaster.
Prominent officers in the fraternity who were present were Dudley Doolittle, ex-praetor of the Missouri Valley province; Fred Armstrong, Jr., present praetor of the Missouri Valley province and Edwin F. Parker, "30, of Boston, Mass., grand praetor of the New England-Novia Scotia province.
Following the banquet moving pictures showing the seventy-fifth anniversary celebration of the national fraternity held in 1830 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, the birthplace or college, were shown at the Varaty theater.
The celebration will continue today with meetings at the chapter house.
Students of Lawrence Memorial High School presented the play "Shirt Sleeves" Friday night in the high school auditorium.
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
The cast included Dorothea Weingartner, Keith Swinehart, Romana Harnar, Don Phelps, Robert Bailey, Blossom Ewing, Janice Elliot, Barbara Kirchhoff, Margaret Montgomery, David Scott Lawrence Boggs, Virgil Elig, Harry Naramore, Irene Moll, Lucille Willert Finif Groebe, and Charles Goble.
CAST OF SEVENTEEN GIVES
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
The business staff consisted of Bernice Benson, Frederick Snyder, Mildred Messenheimer, Charles Bonenrake, Harold Brown, and Anna Grace Doty.
place with $44\frac{1}{2}$ points, exactly 23 points behind the strong Kansas entry. Kansas State was fourth with 26 1-3 points. Missouri was fifth with 22 5-6 points, and Iowa State, with $21\frac{1}{2}$ points, trailed in last place.
Paced by Cunningham and Ed Hall, cinder path players who won six first between them, the Jayhawks finished the afternoon with a burst of speed and strength that was even greater than athletes from the five other conference schools had expected. Cunningham repeated his iron-man performance of last year by successfully outdistancing the field in three events, the 880-yard run, the mile run, and the two-mile run. Hall, who won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes last year, repeated this year, and added the broad jump to his winnings. In addition he ran anchor on both of the University relay teams, crossing the finish line a winner in one of them, the mile relay. The Kansas half-mile relay team failed to place.
Cunningham who has not run more than two races on any previous occasion this year was excused from participation in either of the relays. John McNown replaced him.
Only two of the existing records fell, both of them in the field events and both by members of the championship Kansas team.
Elwyn Dees, whose threw of 50 ft. $1\%$ in inches in his first trial in the shot put yesterday broke the record of 49 ft. $11\%$ in inches set by Hugh Rhea of Nebraska in 1832, was still the champion today. A heave of 48 ft. 9 inches by Gillis of Oklahoma was the nearest that anyone came to the mark.
Paul Harrington, participating in his last meet for the Jayhawkers as was Dees, threw the javelin more than 11 feet farther than the record on his last trial. His throw went 208 ft. $11 \frac{1}{4}$ inches, and broke the old record of 197 ft. $91 \frac{3}{4}$ inches set by Ben Marks of Oklahoma in 1932. Harrington's amazing throw, which bettered the Kansas Relays record by more than 2 feet, was not witnessed by most of the crowd. Judges called the javelin participants back on the field after the crowd had left when it was discovered that only three trials had been given to each man instead of four as the new regulations call for.
Kansas' other first place came in the mile relays which the Jayhawkers won in 2:39. The Kansas team protected an early lead given it by Schroeder, despite the fact that Cunningham did not run.
In the pole vault three Kansans, Gray, last year's winner in the event; Coffman, Big Six record holder; and White shared first place with Lyon, Iowa State. The bevy of valuers cutted 13 feet 3.5-8 in two inches less than the present record.
The only other record which was threatened the 220-yard low hurdle mark of 23.3 seconds, held by J. Welch of Missouri and set in 1890. Heylambertus, Husker star, cleared the low sticks in 23.4 seconds this afternoon, and won the Knappenberger of Kansas State with won the bighurdles in 14.9.
Besides the first place winners, the Jayhawkers had a number of men who stretched their total, although the first two have been nearly enough to be a victory.
Pitts of Kansas was second to Hall in the broad jump, and Coffman got a fourth. In the high jump, McGuire, winner of the event in several meets this season, tied for third place. Borel took a fifth in the mile run, Fred Harris, football star, got a fourth in the high jumps and a fifth in the low hurdles.
Oklahoma led throughout the early
(Continued on page 4)
14
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief MARCARET GREG Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla ... Loreen Millis
MERLE HERYFOR
Campus Editor          Staff        Lena Watt
Makeup Editor          R. B. Hayes
Sports Editor          Willem Hagen
Sunday Editor          Iris Oler
Saturday Editor          Carolyn Harpne
Night Editor          George Lerrier
Alumni Editor         Rob Holt
Adult Editor           Julia Markin
Lena Wyatt
Margaret Gregg    Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith    Maurice Roeer
Jonathan Hammann    Lizzie Burger
Gretchen Grebp    Merle Heryford
Paul Woolmance    Katherine Smith
Kurt Smith
Advertising Manager  Clarence E. Mundu
Circulation Manager  Wilbor Le厚麻erman
Telephones
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named in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoon. He spent three days in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $9.68 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single embs, for
earned as second class matter. September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1934
BROADCAST PROBLEMS
LOOM-UP AGAIN
The problem of whether the University of Kansas shall broadcast its football games this year is one which athletic officials here will be allowed to decide for themselves. After only one year of trial the Big Six ban on broadcasts was lifted at a meeting of conference officials and athletic directors meeting in Lincoln, Friday.
That the University, free to make its own choice as are other members of the conference, will probably decide to follow the present policy of restricting broadcasts, seems probable in the light of previous expressions of opinion which have been issued by Dr. Allen, who has taken the stand that football games, already forced to bear the brunt of the expenses for stadium and general athletic endeavor, cannot afford to have their gate receipts cut down because of radio broadcasts.
There is always a question, however of whether radio broadcasting does cut down gate receipts. Many experiments have been made in many sections of the country, but no really significant conclusions have been reached. This year Pacific Coast schools broadcasted their games, yet a new high for the depression era was hung up in the number of persons who attended. Twenty-five thousand persons crowded into the Notre Dame bowl to see Kansas play the Ramblers in the opening game of the season this year, despite the fact that the game was broadcast.
The true football fan who has money enough in his pockets for a ticket is not likely to remain at home simply because he can turn a dial and hear a screechy announcer give an emotional but unreal interpretation of the game that is in progress. Perhaps too, the game owes something to the persons who would like to see it but cannot.
A student's pre-examination dream—a carload of apples and a hundred yards of polishing cloth.
THOUGHT VS. INDIGNATION
Occasionally Americans arouse themselves from their apathy and do a little "thinking" about crime. Usually, on such occasions, they are stimulated by some particularly brutal crime described in the day's newspapers, and their "thinking" consists in placing the blame for the crime, then and there, on some specific persons, or on some obvious and well-established evil in the crime prevention and suppression forces. When stories of the crime have lost their places on the front pages, "thought" ceases.
That sort of thought is futile so far as the accomplishment of any widespread and permanent decrease in crime is concerned. The causes of crime go far deeper than inefficiency of police forces, loopholes in the law, unscrupulous lawyers, "coddling" of criminals, and other so-called causes cited by the man in the street.
The majority of America's gangsters (who are responsible for the unprecedented organization crime has achieved in America) are trained for their profession from childhood. Study of the causes of crime leads into sociology and psychology.
The person who is sincere in his desire to know why crime flourishes in America will ask what it is in the social organization of the country that makes it possible for a boy to grow up to be a gangster, what sort of home he had, what sort of education he had, whether the bad influences that affected him are common and if so how they can be corrected. The sincere thinker will look for the differences in America's attitude toward law enforcers and the attitude of peoples in other countries, where police do not need armored cars and heavy artillery in their work.
Questions of this sort will occupy the thoughts of the man sincere in his desire for enlightenment, and he will seek their answers whenever he has an opportunity, not just at times of public excitement.
A JUST DECISION
The Missouri Supreme court's decision to hang Paul Kauffman during the latter part of next month, for the brutal slaying of the 17-year-old Avis Woolery, proves to the world that that court is trying to give justice to the public rather than giving all the advantages of justice to the criminal.
This type of justice is one which might play a bigger part in doing away with mob lynchings if it were practiced to a greater extent.
Students of this form of mental and emotional derangement contend that persons committing these crimes are temporarily insane. If they were freed, no one could guarantee that they would not again commit similar crimes. The public should be protected from them.
It is to be hoped that memory of the Kauffman case may help to prevent other unbalanced people from allowing themselves to fall into such an emotional state, since all persons have some control over their emotions.
THE GOOD LISTENER
Good listeners are not merely "yes men;" they know when to talk and when to pass judgments. A really expert listener is not too eager. He doesn't listen with the "go-on-tell-more" attitude, he merely gives you the welcome impression that he is interested. When a good listener does say something, he usually says something that is good.
It is worth while to practice this art, although it is not one that is easily acquired. Many a person has lost his popularity because he has forgotten how to listen.
A good listener may be one who is the quiet, casual kind and one who shows, though not overly, that his mind is alert, appreciative, understanding.
There is at least one characteristic of the majority of University instructors and other faculty members which, while it may be typical of their class, is not particularly to be desired from the layman's standpoint. This characteristic may be called the willingness or even the wish to lecture to classes or to make public appearances and deliver addresses or talks upon any subject under the sun regardless of the amount of either general or specific knowledge which they may have upon the subject.
Our Contemporaries
EXPLORING UNKNOWN FIELDS Daily Texan.
Of course this is not intended as criticism directed against those faculty members who are recognized as authors upon the subjects upon which they discourse, but primarily toward those members of the educational profession who too often attempt to pass as possessing knowledge either upon a subject with which they are only superficially acquainted or at least do not have sufficient information concerning to appear publicly as a lecturer.
Much more harm is done by members
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. XXIXAT SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1987
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION.
Notice due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:30 a.m. m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
No.154
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
There will be a special meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on Wednesday, May 23, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor
the Administration building.
E. H. LINDLEY.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
KAPPA PSI:
KAPPA FA.
Kappa Pai, Pharmacy fraternity, will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Actives and pledges meet in the lobby of the Memorial Union building.
E. A. SCHWERDTFEGER, Regent.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Picnic will he Monday, May 21. All members please bring 25 cents and meet in front of east Administration building promptly at 4:30. Transportation is pro-
vided. ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President.
PI EPSILON PI:
EPISODE
There will be a special Ku Ku meeting Sunday night, May 20, in Fraser hall, at 10:30 o'clock. All members please be present and in uniform for the ceremony to be performed.
WALT, LYMAN, President.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill club will meet for the last time this year at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, May 22, in the lounge of central Administration building. Will all members and pledges please be present. HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a meeting of Rhadamanthi at 4:30 Sunday afternoon, May 20,
in the Green room of Fraser Hall. Election of officers will be held at that time,
and dues collected for next year.
MAURICE S. RICE, President.
There will be a meeting of the Women's Glee club Monday at 4:30 in Marvin auditorium. Every member and every auditor must be present.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
WORKERS IN THE WORKFIELDS Rifle club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 on the second floor of Fowler shops. There will be election of officers for next year and consideration of amendments to the constitution. A full attendance is necessary if the results are to be representative of the club's wishes.
QUACK CLUB:
AGNES HUSBAND, Director
Quack club will hold its spring picnic Sunday morning, May 27. Full information concerning the picnic is posted on the bulletin board in the women's gymnasium. All members who expect to go should sign on the bulletin board later than Friday at 4:30.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
ROWENA LONGSHORE, Captain.
or the educational profession than is readily apparent on the face of the situation, since it has become more and more the tendency for various unacademic groups to look toward educators as leaders upon the sundry problems which are today facing the average citizen of this country. For that reason it should be readily apparent that the educator is taken to be an authority per se upon the topic of his discourse, and if the material given in such an address is either superficial or misleading much more harm than good is done. It is to be hoped in the future that those faculty members who are
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SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta Entertains
Delta Tau Delta entertained with its annual spring garden party at the chapter house Friday night. Red Blackburn and his orchestra played. The band played on the law in front of the setting of an Old Dud Mcilt. Tablets were placed over the lawn. Refreshments were served at intermission.
MEN
The chaperons were Mrs. Emma Fagan and Mrs. J. I. Poole of Parsons.
gan and Mrs. J. I. Poole, of Parsons.
Out of town guests at the party were Charles Taylor, Eddie Yonkor, and Judson Gellian, all of Wichita; Bill Buckles, George Mears, George Way, Gene Judd, William Timmerman, and J O. Lischick, all of Kansas City, Kan.; Foster Smith, Ross Woods, and Orill Bryan, all of Center, Tom Emmett, all of Cohen, James Amane, Reed Maxson, Ioa; George Garrison, Salina; Junior Cain and Sineaworth, Lyons; Fred Andrews, Kenneth Allen, Bob Rudolph, and Bill Ingalla, all of Atchison.
--guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
The annual military ball was held Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 1 o'clock. Louis Cahn furnished the music for dancing.
Pi Phi Holds Spring Party
The following people were in the receiving line: Major and Mrs. W. C. Koenig; Rowaena Longshore, c34; Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley; Mr. and F. T. Stockton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner; Dean Agnes Husband; Cadet-Major James Haift; and Cadet-Major John M. Herndon.
Pi Beta Phi hold its formal spring party last night at the Memorial Union building from 9 until 12 o'clock. Peonies and palms with picket boxes were used to create a garden effect. Red Black hues in the aisle宴 furnished the music for dancing.
Out of town guests were Betty Jane Martin and Myra Little, Kansas City, Mo.; Lela Hackney, Topeka; Virginia Thayer and Jane Price, Aitchison; Susan Gilkeson, Wichita; Peggy Bailwey and Grace Sullivan, Emporia.
The chaperons were Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. T. S. Stower, Mrs. Belle Wilmont, Mrs. Frances Willis McBride, Mrs. Bestie, the Beatie, and Mrs. Jane MacLean.
Hold Military Ball
Alpha Si
Initiates
Alpha Sigma Nu
Alpha Sigma Nu, physical education fraternity, held initiation Friday night for Thelma Humphrey, ed'35; Ann Kell c'35; Mary Virginia Smith, ed'34; and Dorothy Taylor, c'34. Ann Kell was elected president, replacing Margaret Miller, the Philadelphia Humphrey replaced Josephine彬, c'34, an secret treasurer.
A banquet at the Colonial tearoom preceded the meeting.
☆ ☆ ☆
The junior group of the American association of University Women will have its last meeting of the year Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert McElhainy. The literature group will have charge of the program. William Howie will receive the prize from Albert Schweitzer. The hostesses will be Irene Ferrar, Frances Kruse, and Mrs. McElhainy.
Dr. and W. M. L. Burdick entertained the senior laws with an informal party last night in their home. The evening was spent in playing games, bowling, and cards. Those who attended were senior laws, law faculty and wives, and Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley.
Delta Upsilon will be host at a sister-
daughter dinner this noon. The invited
guests are as follows: Margaret Ryan,
c36; Violet Mae Kisner, c3; Lucy Trees,
c36; Wilda Wright, c34; and
Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of
physical education.
Pi Kappa Alpha held a banquet last night in honor of Carl Bloomquist Robert Reynolds, and Robert Hartley who will be graduated from the University this spring.
Miss Betty Wilkinson, a former honorary colonel of the University R.O.T.C. was a guest at the annual spring military ball held last night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are Maxine Van Pelt, Pooh; LaVerne Wright, Wichita; and Paula Cost, Topeka.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Margaret Beaumont, Kansas City, Kan.; Helen Thore, Topeka, and Louise House, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Juanita Longshore and Miss Florence Martin, both of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests of Rowena Longshore, c'34.
Kemeth Dorman and Junior Coon, both of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend
☆ ☆ ☆
Margaret Perkins of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
John Reed of Harding, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Acacia house.
Mary Hartret of Topela is a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
'Rock Chalk' Cry Reaches Forty-eighth Birthday
(Continued from page 1)
Bourget was on July 21, 1886. By 1897, however, he was taken over as a University yell. This form it took was "Rah, Rah! Jayhawk, U.R." given three times with a quick, U.K. accent. It is said that Dr. Bailey got his idle while listening to train wheels while taking a trip. Some stories say that Professor A. R. Marsh was connected with the English department from 1886 to 1899, suggested that "Rock Chalk" might be substituted for the "Rah Hail," when he observed that it not only rhymed with Jayhawk, but was also symbolic of the chalk strata of the Cretaceous geological period which covers much of Kansas and of which there are several outcropings on Mount Oreal. Other versions says that a group of Science club members evolved the new phrase while practising the yell and throwing stones at a pile of chalk rock.
By 1898 constant usage of the yell had developed a new technique. The first three lines were changed to two, and the staccato accent gave place to the drawn out manner used today. But even then the "K.U." at the end was given quickly. It was not until about 1905 that the students and fans began elongating the "K" and the "U". To the two elongated lines they were finally added to the staccato lines, thus putting the final touch in American tones most well known.
"Rather than being only a chance association of words," says one writer, "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K.U. is intrinsically symbolic of the state of Kansas and its great University, 'Rock Chalk' stands for the chalk rock strat over which is spread the fertile soil of Kansas, a part of which is Mount Oread. 'Jayhawk' suggests the hardships through which the pioneers fought and labored to make Kansas a free state. 'Jayhawk' is another way of saying 'Ad Astra Per Aspera'. K.U. is the elevation for and means the University Kansas, where each year nearly five thousand students benefit the advantages of a higher education. President Roosevelt, himself an ardent son of Harvard, once called the Jayhawk cheer of K.U. the greatest college cheer ever devised. Dr. David Starr Jordan founder and former president of Stanford University, when lecturing here, paid to the Rock Chalk what is thought to be one of the highest tributes ever voiced in behalf of a college yell. He said. "The state that can produce such a yell as that must produce a great university to match it."
Hodge Podge By Howard Turtle, c 34
Mrs. Jennings actually defies hecklers in the library—she studies assiduously and does her knitting all at the same time!
Charlie Kline can't study well unless the radio is going full blast. Punk Rice studies in bed—and Julia Markham says that before she can really concentrate she has to sit in an uncovered chair and watch TV when studying late for a quiz she opens the windows and sits shivering at her books to keep from falling asleep.
Concentration comes to different people in a variety of environments. Some require absolute silence before they can cudgel their brains into absorbing factual material from a book. Others like the clackety-clack of typewriters in their study chambers — while still others can best absorb gems of wisdom in the hilarious hurly-burly of a college "hang out."
--while all around them was pandemonium.
Bob Wallace can seldom accomplish anything down in the reserve room of the library. Neither can anyone else. Too much hub-bub and too many security gals. Three people, however, who are near the entrance despite the distractions there are Harriette Sherwood, Sam Halper and Dorothy Brinker.
Martha Dodge often gets up at four in the morning to get her lessons. Hans Pitzezt can study any where, but he has to run his fingers through his hair constantly. Ken Slocum and Frank Theis have been seen delving into their law books from a booth in Coe's No. 2.
THE STOCKHOLM CITY HALL
This linoleum cut of Old Snow Hall was designed by a student in the University department of architecture and design. The view is from the steps of Watson library looking northwest toward the back of the former Campus landmark.
By ROBERT COOKE, c'34
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—10s. amund. sunday
Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont street—8 a.m. Holy communion; 9:45 a.m. Church school; 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
Wiedemann building, 833½ Massachusetts street, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; a. am. Sunday service. Subject "Mother's Day" to every Wednesday evening at 8. The reading room where the Bible and authorized Literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed, or purchased. The library is open every day from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays.
--at your
A personal nomination for the best place to study—the big, deep arm chain in the browsing room of Watson library when a spring breeze blows through an open window.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1250
Mass — 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m.
m. Sunday services; subject: *Mammals and
Testimonies* of Christian Science healing
are held every Wednesday evening
room maintained by this church is lo-
cated at East Eighth street and is
open every p.m. five percnt Sundays and holidays.
At the Churches
Powell Awbrey says that if they don't quit all this taxation controversy he's afraid they be putting a thumb tax on hitch-hikers.
Try a
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont streets - 9:45 a.m. Church school, 11 a.m. Morning worship, Serene hymn. 11 a.m. Memorial service, Anthem; "O Rest in the Lord," Mendelssohn); Offertory; "Cradle Song" (Hinkley). There will be no Friday of the high school society, 7 p.m. Firehouse Forum election of officers.
Try a Sunday Evening LUNCHEON
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m. Church school; 10 a.m. Forum, directed by Henry Wurtzel. Lectures on discussions on "Crime and Crime Prevention." J. F. Brown, associate professor of psychology, will speak on "Crime and Crime Prevention" at the Unitarian Church service. Sermon by the minister. Music by the Unitarian quartet. 5 p.m. Promenade club picnic meeting. Discussion opine: "What is Fascism?"
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
school and Bible class; 11 a.m, Divine service; subject, "The Spiritual Beauty of the Church That Was Born on Pentecost." 5:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch; 6 p.m. Election of officers of the Lutheran Student Walker League.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut street — 3:45 a.m. Sunday school; 10:45 a.m. EL.C.E. Topic, "What is Right and What is Wrong With Modern Youth," leader Paul Poster for Sunday School, attending Sunday, as the minister is attending the annual conference session being held in Hutchinson.
First Methodist Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—9:45 am. Sunday school; 10:50 am. Morning worship; Anthem by the Wesleyan chorus chair; Helen Alen, Herlan Loyd; Offertory solo: "Great Peace Have They" (Rogers), by Helen Aler; Sermon "Kansas Major Interest"; 6 p.m. Wesley Foundation League will hold an outdoor vesicle. There will be no evening service.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and
Kingstown School, R. H. Wheeler
school; Professor R. H. Wheeler will
Open Daily
TAKE A LUNGE at the
JAYHAWK PLUNGE
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Children $3.00
Single admissions 25c and 1e
Class lessons 10 for $2.00
appointment. Phone 160.
Phi Chi Theta Holds Luncheon
Phi Chi Theta, business women's professional sorority, held a luncheon yesterday in the cafeteria. Mrs. Mildred Poindexter Miller, nationally known insurance executive was the guest speaker.
University class and Theta Epillon,
will meet at the church to go on an
outdoor plénic and airwrest meeting
and John Schmidt will be in charge.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m. Church scene: "Hooray! Inappropriate!" Organ prelude: "Melody," (Parker); Anthem: "Holy Art Thou" (Handel); soprano solo: "Ye, Ye Who Have Alone" (Tschakowski-Senger), Margaret Alone (Tschakowski-Senger), Pioneer and Tuxus societies this evening. 7:30 p.m. Westminster student forum at Westminster hall, Kenneth Rockwell will review the book, to Pitt College*, by Lauren Gillifas.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 20,1934
Big Six Schedules For Football and Basketball Given
Coaches Vote to Allow Four Court Teams to Play Sixteen Game Schedule
Coaches and school representatives meeting in conjunction with the Big Six outdoor track and field meet here yesterday and today, arranged schedules for both football and basketball for the year 1955. Only the basketball schedule, however, will be in effect during the next school year.
Changing the usual practice of allowing each team to play only a double-round-robin schedule, or 10 games each, in basketball, the athletic representatives sanctioned a 16 game schedule for four of the teams and the regular 10-game schedule for the other two. Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas State filled in their schedules with 16 games each, while Iowa State and Nebraska held to the old number. All of the games will count in the final standings for the Big Six court championship next winter.
The Kansas schedule of 15 games will call for four meetings each with the three teams who agreed to the heavier schedule and one each with Iowa State and Nebraska. The team will play their games on the regular basis of home-and-home game, with each opposing team receiving a matchup. The teams will play two games on each court, usually playing on successive nights.
The first games of the 1934-35 season will be played on the Oklahoma and Iowa State court with Kansas State and Missouri furnishing the competition, respectively.
Kansas will open its conference season on Jun. 7 at Lawrence in a game against the Missouri Tigers. A second game will be played in Lawrence on the following night. Six of the eight games immediately following upon the Jayhawker schedule will be played on the home court. The last home game for Kansas, however, will be one against Nebraska and will be played in the season is finally completed. The Jayhawkers' last six games will be played upon the road.
The last game for Kansas will be the last game of the conference season as well. The Jayhawks will meet the Oklahoma Sooners in a two-day stand at Norman on Mar. 7 and 8.
The football schedule as arranged calls for the regular round robin schedule each team playing other team once. The Kansas conference season will see the same home game as did this year's schedule, since the schedule will be played two years from now.
Kansas will open its 1935 season in a game against Kansas State at Lawrence.
Jan. albuma vs. Kansas State at
Missouri vs. Iowa State at
Ames.
10:45
Jan. 10, Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Jan. 11, Missouri vs. Iowa State at Norman.
Jan. 7, Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence
Jan. 8, Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence
Jan. 14, Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia
junibia; Kansas State vs. Kansas at Lawrence
Jan. 12, Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Colo-
nial; Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 14, Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattain.
Jan. 15, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 16, Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 19, Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Lawrence; Missouri vs. Nebraska at Colo-
nial.
Jan. 21, Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Ames; Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattain.
Jan. 28, Kansas State vs. Kansas at Lawrence; Missouri vs. Iowa State at Columbia.
Jan. 30, Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattain.
Jan. 31, Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattain.
Feb. 2, Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 8, Kansas State vs. Missouri at Colo-
nial.
Feb. 11, Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Ames; Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Norman; Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb. 13, Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Ames; Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 15, Oklahoma vs. Kansas State at Manhattain.
Feb. 17, Oklahoma vs. Kansas State at Manhattain.
Feb. 18, Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln col; Kansas vs. Iowa State at Amea.
Feb. 23, Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Nor-
man; Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattain.
Feb. 23, Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Norman; Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattain; Iowa State vs. Nebraska.
Mar. 1, Kansas vs. Columbia;
Mar. 2, Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia;
Mar. 3, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Mar. 4, Kansas State vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Mar. 6, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Mar. 7, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
**Football Schedule, 1935**
Oct. 5, Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames.
Oct. 19, Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman; Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct.26, Iowa State vs. Missouri at Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence.
man; Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbia.
umbia.
Nov. 9, Iowa State vs. Kansas State at
Oct26. Jova State vs. Missouri at Ames
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Law-
rence; Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at
Lincoln.
Nov. 9, Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Ames; Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln; Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia
Nov. 16, Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawrence; Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at
Nov. 2, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Nor-
Nov. 23, Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 28, Kansas vs. Missouri at Law-
wine
Mellett Pamphlets Ready
Pamphlets which contain the Don Mel lecture presented by Rob Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, at a recent University convocation have been printed by the Journalism Press and are being presented to the editors of the state.
Jayhawkers Win Big Six Track Title at Lincoln
(Continued from page 1)
part of the party but failed to hold the advantage as the Kansans and Nebraskans continued to divide honors in the field events.
Kansas went into the finals of the meet here today well represented, having tied with Nebraska for the number of qualifying contestants in the 10 events for which preliminaries were held Friday. Each school had 15 qualifying teams, third with 14. Kansas State and Missouri had 11 each, and Iowa State 10.
Outstanding points of the preliminaries was the opening effort of Dees in the shot put where he made a heave of 50 feet 1¼ inches, to set a new meet record, and the last javelin throw of the afternoon, when Harrington of Kansas made 194 feet 11 inches, the best of any of the qualifiers. He won the event in the Missouri dual meet with a throw of 189 ft. 5¼ in.
Another interesting sidelight was the placing of five Kanss among the 10 qualified in the broad jump.
Cunningham, as expected, led the qualifiers in the 889 yard run, starting from the fifth lane, and holding a sixth position at the pole as the men rounded the first turn. On the near straightway he moved up to third or fourth place, and on the far straightaway pulled into second behind Harris of Kansas State. He slowed behind that runner on the curve, but went into first on the straight-away. He led by three yards as he breasted the tape.
Lochiner of Oklahoma was second and Miller of Kansas State was third. Landon, also of Kansas State, apparently slackened his pace to allow his teammate to place among the qualifiers. At one end he had a lead of 18 or 20 yards over the field.
Graves, Kansas, played to hard luck in the second heat of the 440-yard dash when Thompson of Oklahoma stumbled in front of him at the start of the final straightway after Graves had forged from the last position into third place. Thompson of Oklahoma suffered severe brassions. Graves was with-drawn from the 800 trials.
Pitts narrowly missed qualifying in the 100 and Schroeder was fourth in the
Half-mile relay, won by Iowa State; second, Missouri; third, Oklahoma; fourth, Nebraska; fifth, Kansas State. Time, 1:28.
Discus throw, won by Gillis (O); second, Sweken (N), Sauer (M), and Rist (N), tied; fifth, Lochiner (M). Distance, 48 ft, $ \frac{4}{5} $ in.
Javelin throw, won by Harrington (K) (208 ft. 11¼ in.; second, Chambers (N) (197 ft. 6 in.; third, Rippey (N) (197 ft. 6 in.)), Rippey (N) (New meet record). Old record, 197 ft. 4¼ in. by Ben Marks, Oklahoma, 1932).
One-mile run, won by "Cunningham (K.)"; second, Lochiner (O.); third, Landon (K.S.); fourth, Funk (N.); fifth Borel (K.); time, 4:23:33
100-yard dash, won by Hall (K); see(2).
Jacobsen, Jasen(); N；(3); third, Lambertus
(N); fourth, Hatfield (M);(5), fouth, Cox
(O). Time 9.7
120-yard high hurdles, won by Knap-
penberger (K.S.); second, Dohman
(N); third, Schmutz (K.S); fourth,
Kirsch (K); fifth, Walker (M). Time,
14.13
440-yard dash, won by Ward (O.) second, Cooper (M.); third, Scott (LS.) fourth, Coker, (O.); fifth, England, (N.) time. 49.9.
220-yard low hurdles, won by Lambertus (N); second, Knappenberger (K.S); third, Dohman (N); fourth Osmans (O); fifth, Harris (K). Time 3/23.
High jump, Short (M) and Barham (O) tied for first; third, McGuire (K) and Schmidt (KS) tied; fifth, Tomar (O) tied; sixth, McGuire (KS) tied. Height. 6ft 3 in.
880-yard run, won, by Cunningham (K.); second Guse (I.S.); third, Hardy (M.); fourth, Miller (K.S.); fifth, Hosset (M.K.). Time: 1:58.
Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Theta Pi added to their intramural playground ball laulets over the weekend by defeating the Phi Gams and Phi Psis respectively in playoffs for division championships. Winners of each section in this spring's competition were: division 1, Alpha Tau Omega; division 2, Collegians; division 3, Beta Theta Pi; and division 4, Delta Tau Delta.
220-yard dash, won by Hall (K); see
second, Jacobsen (N); third, Hatfield (M);
fourth, Cox (O);(l); fifth, Nelson (LS).
Time, 21.4.
Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Go Into Division Lead
The Betas went to grips with the Phi Pai diamond men Friday afternoon and emerged on the long end of a 7 to 4 score. Pushing over 3 counters in the first immin, the winners were never headed. Phi Pai scored once in both of the first two innings but not in the third. Buckingham turned in his usual consistent mound performance for the Betas and had fine support in the field.
Shot put, won by Does (K.), (50 ft 1/4,
3rd hird. Tuck), fourth, Berger (JL),
fifth, Markel (O.). (New meet record
in by Hugh Nebraks, 1932).
Mile relay, won by Kansas (Schroer,
McNown, Graves, Hall); second,
Okahama; third, Nebraska; fourth
Kansas State. Time. 3:23.9.
Pole vault, Gray (K), White (K)
Coffman (K), and Lyon (LS). tied for first; fifth, Dean (N) and Nichols (N)
'led. Height, 13 ft. 3% in.
Broad jump, won by Hall (K) ; second,
Pitts (K) ; third, Ward (O) ; fourth
Coffman (K) ; fifth, Cockburn (N).
Distance, 23 ft, 11½ in.
Defeat Phi Gams and Phi Psi's to Enter Softball Playoff in Intramurals
Alpha Tau Omega knocked the ball all over the lot to trim the Phi Gams 12 to 6 in the other division playoff yesterday morning. Home runs in the first and second innings helped pile up the score, which stood at 12 runs to 2 at the end of the sixth. Determined to make a final bid, the Phi Gams gathered their strength and brought 4 more runs in, before the winners could stop their belated rush. Kemp, the A.T.O.'s star twirler, was pitching sensationally at times and had the opposition well in band until the last inning.
Two-mile run, won by Cunningham (K); second; Lochiner (M); third, London (K.S.); fourth, Storey (N); fifth, Beasley (M), Time, 10.021.
These same teams, that carried off their division honors, have come through their respective brackets in the final elimination tournament and are scheduled to meet in a two out of three game series for the intramural championship starting tomorrow afternoon. The teams are closely matched in fielding strength and pitching ability, although the A. T. O.'s seem potentially stronger at bat.
The summaries:
Beta Theta Pi FI    302 020 0 - 17
Phi Si      1100 0 24 - 13
Batteries; Beta, Buckingham and
Rickenbacker; Phi Si, Ryan and
Gille.
Phi Gam ... 000 200 4—6 ___
Alpha Tau Omega ... 142 104 0—12 19
Batteries: Phi Gam, Hodson and Dickinson; A.T.O. Kemp and Clements.
High Point Scorer
Student Becomes Father
Mr. and Mrs. Walter William Carpenter announce the birth of a baby girl. Mr. Carpenter is a sophomore in the college.
S
MUNSON
KFKU
Ed Hall won the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump in the Big Six outdoor track meet.
Summer when you want it... Just turn on the Style Tap.
Monday
Do you think that summer is miles off? Actually it's only a matter of a new sweater . . . a pair of slacks . . . some dark sport shirts and ties.
We're not trying to rush the season . . . we're doing it.
2:30 p.m. The Calendar, Miss Winnie D. D.Lawrence, assistant professor of education.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, Mr.W.K.Cornell, instructor.
2:50 p.m. Province of Paris, Miss Rita Elbos Hoope, assistant professor of English
**Tuesday**
2:30 p.m. Psychiatric Social Work, Samuel Sass, junior, Lawrance
2:45 p.m. "Man on the Renaissance," Roeder, a review by Edgar Irwin King, uncl, Loganess
2:45 p.m. Athletic Question Box, presented by Prof. E.R.Ebel.
**Wednesday**
2:30 p.m. K.I.N., News prepared by the K.U. News Bureau, W.A.D. Diller, Director.
2:45 p.m. Concluding Elementary French less for this year, Mr. Lawrence
So why not move right into June and July and engage a room for the season?
Ober's HEAD OF FOOT OUTFITTERS
New Sweaters
95c up
Slacks in all materials
$3.50 up
Gingham like Shirt Patterns
$1.45 up
Foulard Neckwear
65c up
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
9:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Waldemar Geltch, professor of
Music
FINE ARTS STUDENT GIVES PROGRAM OF PIANO NUMBERS
10:00 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter. What per cent of the light of the sun is received in the sky? Does not progress in physical science through labor saving devices threaten the future of our civilization if we lose the ice ages? Will we have others in the future?
Marguerite Hollecker, pupil of Roy Underwood, presented a piano recital yesterday afternoon in the Administration building auditorium before a large
MEET at the BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
audience. She was assisted by her sister, Marie Hollecker, who sang three numbers.
Miss Hollecker's program consisted of three numbers, by Grieg and two by Liest and was concluded with the "Capricio Brillante" (Mendelsohn) in which she was assisted at the second piano by Mr. Underwood.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Although she is not a piano major,
Miss Hollecker was asked to give the
recital in recognition of her outstanding
piano work. She will give another
recital tomorrow night in Kansas City,
Kans, at Ward High School.
LET US CLEAN YOUR SHOES
We tint or dye any color—Resilver, requit and shine
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. We Sell Polishes Phone 686
SantaFe
SantaFe
CHICAGO WORLDS FAIR
Santa Fe—American Express TOURS
2 days in Chicago Only $ 17^{00} --
Leaving each Friday-Saturday and Sunday Commencing May 25
TOUR INCLUDES
Round Trip Rail Ticket Honored in Comfortable Chair Cars and Coaches. Transfer Station to Hotel. Transfer Hotel to Station. Two Admissions to Fair. One Sightseeing Tour of Fair. One Night's Lodging With Bath. two to a room.
Tours With Longer Limit at Somewhat
Higher Fees
ALSO DAILY XCURSION FARES
Very low rail excursion fares every Friday Saturday and Sunday commencing May 25
ALSO DAILY XCURSION FARES
For Details, Please Call or Write
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32   Lawrence, Kan.
ROOMS ARE RENTING
THROUGH
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
4. Sell typing ability
3. Sell books and instruments
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
3
The Cost Is Low---
25c for 25 words 1 time
50c, same ad 3 days
The Short-Cut to Results!
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Want Ads will do it.
Call at the Kansan Business Office
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934
ROTC Department Will Give Awards At Annual Review
Chancellor's Cup, Medals Trophies, and Sweaters Prizes for Skill in Drill and Rifle
R. O. T. C. awards for outstanding achievements in various lines of military endeavor at the University, will be presented tomorrow afternoon in a special review of the department to be held in front of Fower Shops.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Leonard Delton, c33; Cadet-Captain of Morton Military society, will present the awards.
Fifteen different classes of awards will be made with the recipients of each honor ranging from one to eleven. They will be made as follows:
The Chancellor's cup, which is given to the company in each battalion having the highest general excellence in military' training as determined from a proficiency drill, will be given to Battery "B," coast artillery unit, under the command of Cadet-Captain K. J. Hodson, and to Company "E" engineering unit, under the command of Cadet-Captain E. J. Leep.
Reserve Officers Give Medal
The Lawrence Reserve Officers' Association cup and gold marksmanship medal will go to J. R. Neale, c25, as a member of the R.O.T.C. rifle team who had the highest "individual excellence and sportsmanship in marksmanship" for the year. Honor graduates in R.O.T.C. for the 1933-34 school years. In recognition of Officers' Association, to J. K. Hilt, coast artillery unit, and C. E. Spahr, engineering unit.
The five Men's Rifle Team members having the highest average score for the year, and whose scores were counted in official matches will each receive the rifle team sweater and shield. They are J. R. Neale, c'35; R. H. Graves; J. A. Mandio, c'34; H. L. Williams; and E. D. Leigh, c'36.
Best Drilled Cadets Honored
The medal for proficiency in drill, given to the best drilled members of each platoon armed with rifles, will go to E. E. Baker, c37, Battery "A," first platoon; H. A. Tracy, c'enl, Battery "A," second platoon; A. P. Edson, c37, Battery "B," first platoon; R. E. Banner, c36, Battery "B," second platoon; C. W. Young, c38, Battery "C," R. L. Young, c39, Company "D," second platoon; C. W. Guise, c37, Company "E," first platoon; J. C. Traw, c37, Company "E," second platoon.
Best Direct Driven Hobbies
Awards will also be made to the best drilled cadets in each battalion as follows:
R. E. Richardson, coartillery battalion,
and R. D. McKim, c35, engineering battalion.
Mortar and Ball medals, given to the coast artillery graduates of basic courses and awarded to outstanding students on the basis of scholarship, drill, appearance, and attitude, will be given to the following: First place, gold medal. H. A. Tracy, c'unc; second place, silver medal, M. E Fossler, third place, bronze medal, F. M. Komedy, c'37.
Sweaters and stripes will be awarded to the members of the women's rife team on a basis of队 standing, number of years on the squad, year in school, sportsmanship, and general value to the team. Awards will be made to the following persons: Patricia Arnold, c:34; Mary Belz, c:36; Katieleen Boucher, b:34; Martha Dodge, c:36; Margaret Hayes, fa:35; Thelma Humphrey, e:35; Kalita Kirkendall, b:34; Winifred Koenig, c:29; Rowena Longshore, c:34; Erma Lou Wallace, c'unel; Lena Wyatt, c:35.
Two Awards to Miss Wyatt
Two awards will be given to Miss Lena Wyatt, the trophy of the Kansas State chapter, founders and patriots of America, and the women's rifle team cup. The first having the most members of the women's rifle team is the highest individual average score in rifle firing and whose scores counted in official matches. The second is an award to the member of the women's rifle队 having the highest average score for the entire season. Miss Wyatt ranked first in both divisions.
Women's rife team tins will be given to the following women whose average score for the season was above 93 per cent: Towanga Gabbart, c'unel; Jurez Jarble, c'35; Ruth Miller, c'36; Ruth Pyle, c'34; Peggy Sherwood, c'35.
Lindley Speaks at Commencement Chancellor E. H. Lindley spokes at Beloit High School yesterday evening at the commencement services on the subject, "The New Frontier."
Tone Emphasis Lends Added Meaning To 'Three Little Words,' Says Crafton
"There is a language beyond words," said Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the speech and dramatic art department, in a speech broadcasted over KFKU recently. "I refer to the age-old language of tone."
"Perhaps tone was the first language we used as a race. It is the common possible. But with eight changes of may color our words, and may change their meaning. Tone may be used when words can't may superseize the language of words and may even deny to words their accepted meaning."
"Let us take three very simple words I - need you. You' have a meaning, even spoken without tone, if that is tone we can give it as many meanings We can say it with a question; sly, coquettish; statement, emphatic on I; straight, without emotion; question emphatic on I; question, emphatic on you; fast, urgent; sarcastic, denial of fact. Each tone gives the words an entirely different meaning. They could
Ku-Ku's Initiate Seven Into Reorganized Group
New Plans for Organization Allow for Increased Membership
Initiation service for seven new members of Ku Ku, local chapter of Pi Epison Pi, national pool organization, were held Sunday night. The initiation date marked the forty-eighth birthday of the famous Rock-Chalk yell of the University of Kansas.
The actives and candidates for initiation met at Fraser hall, and from there the customary pre-initiatory services began. The Kappa's, Pi Phi's, Alpha Delta Pi's, Chi Omega's and Gamma Pi's graciously offered water to the new initiates for their musical efforts but according to one member of that group, Thai's kids used to supply even so much as a single glass of water as the neophytes sang "I Love You Truly" under the rear windows of his house.
The padding crew ended the march it the Memorial Union building, where Walt Lyman, T35, president of the organization, conducted the formal initiation. A midnight spread was then provided by the members of the fraternity. This initiation marked the start of the re-organization of the Ku Kui's.
The Kansas pep organization was completely reorganized this spring with the election of new officers and the revision of the constitution. The present initiatory services are in line with this reorganization. Another new policy that has been adopted for the first time this year is the practice of allotting three active members to each of the fraternities on the campus. In previous years two have been allotted to each fraternity. However, the fraternity this year has adopted the policy if increased membership and the increase to three is the first step in increasing that membership. It is believed that with increased numbers the organization will be better able to generate more pep of a more vigorous quality.
the seven initiates are Horace Hedges, c'unel; James Keeler, c'unel Bill McElfresh, c'unel; James Leydig c'35; Jack Lix, £35; Walt Ranney, c'unel; and Dick Sellers, c'38. 1u Prilher (ced ges hs 15
The third Y.M.C.A. Examiners' School of the Northeast District will be conducted in Robinson pool Saturday, May 26, under the supervision of H. W. Baltz, state director of Y.M.C.A. work for Kansas.
ANNUAL EXAMINER'S SCHOOL WILL BE SATURDAY, MAY 28
The Red Cross Life Saving Certificates belonging to those students who passed the tests early this month have been received by Mr. Allphin. They are urged to call for them as soon as possible in Mr. Allphin's office in Robinson gymnasium.
This school will be both for the review and reappointment of examiners, and for senior life savers seeking appointment as examiners.
Because of the school Saturday afternoon, there will be no open plunge for men that day.
Reprint Ernest K. Lindley's Book
A New York publishing company,
featuring dollar reprints of famous
books, has announced the reprinting of
"Franklin D. Roosevelt" by Ernest K.
Lindsey, son of the Chancellor of the
United States and a prominent writer
this famous life of the President of
the United States is carried through the first year of the "New Deal." It is to be published June 14.
be given many more meanings with ad-
ditional tone changes.
"Any speaker, by the economical an
sure use of tone language, can impor-
more than more information. He cay-
cled his audience and impart many
emotions, Sarah Bernhardt, the gree-
th French actress, was once asked to reci-
cate something from one of her plays at
a gathering. She said that she would
not recite any of the scenes with which
they were familiar, but would take a
scene from a foreign play; whereupon
she began. The audience felt the agony
of the woman she was portraying and
were greatly touched. When she had
finished they congratulated her and
wished to know the name of the play
from which she had chosen the scene
She amled, and informed them, to the
general embarrassment, that she had
been receiving the Arabic alphabet."
"We do not have one language, but many. We have the language of slang and argot, conversation, formal discourse. We have a language we employ in writing and another we employ in speaking. We have a homely language inherited from the Anglo-Saxons and a more scholarly language derived from French and Latin. And we have the language of pantomime. But the oldest, most subtle, economical and useful language is our language of tone."
"I have barely touched the subject. I believe it might be fun to listen to this language of tone as it is spoken by your friends."
Washburn Wins Net Meet
Ichabads Sweep Central Conference With Singles and Doubles
Washburn College, rival of the Jay-hawker tennis team, swept the Central Conference net meet last weekend by winning both singles and the doubles championships. The Ichabods placed their three singles players in the semi-finals and both finalists in the doubles.
Captain Tom Chittenden climaxed his fourth year of competition by winning the individual title and sharing in the doubles championship. He provided all the upsets of the meet in eliminating the two teammate favorites, Deaver and Dalton, in the two last rounds. The former was a 2-6, 11-9, 6-0, 6-2 victim in a match with Dalton, being within two points of his second championship. The singles final count favored Chittenden 3-6, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-4.
Another major upset found Chittenden pairing with Dodge, former Kansas university student, to defeat their teammates and ranking number one doubles team of Deaver and Lever, 6-4, 6-1, 6-0.
Kellogg Back From Meeting
Professor of Architecture Attended Two Conventions in Washington
J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, has just returned from a week's visit to Washington, D.C., where he attended the meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture.
This association is trying to bridge the gap between graduation from college and entrance into business life by establishing a period of apprenticeship. The graduate will go into an architect's office for two or three years before being allowed to practice. Mr. Kellogg, who has just finished his term as a member of the executive committee, also attended the convention of the American Institute of Architects. While attending these sessions, he met Goldsmith, formerly head of the architecture department here in the University. Mr. Goldsmith is now head of the architecture department of the University of Texas.
Jeanette Case, gr., a pupil of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the school of fine arts, and candidate for her Master of Music degree in plano, will give her 8 o'clock a resilient heat Thursday at 8 o'clock in the Administration and auditorium.
JEANETTE CASE TO PRESENT GRADUATE RECITAL IN PIANC
Miss Case, who lives in Omaha, was graduated from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., and later served as director of music at Iberia Junior College, Iberia Mo., for two years. She entered the university last summer, and since has been active in musical affairs. Her program Thursday will include the very modern Fifth Sonata by Syriacana. This number, though it is seldom played, is full of interest and novelty in effects.
Student Returns After Illness
William Norton, '137, returned to school Sunday morning. He was stricter en ill with appendicitis several weeks ago and went to Wichita for an operation.
Hargiss Considers Track Candidates For National Meet
Seven Jayhawkers Included as Possible Entrants at Los Angeles June 22, 23
Now that the track season is over, and Kansas emerges conference champion both indoors and outdoors, Coach H. W. Hargiss is looking over his manatee matches for the National Intercollegiate match at Los Angeles, June 22 and 23.
Three or four of the Jayhawkers are definitely "better" than the minimum standards set by the Los Angeles officials, and several others are so close that their records will be sent to T. N Metcalf, athletic director at Chicago, and in charge of selection of midwest contestants for the west coast meet.
Heading the list is Glenn Cunningham, holder of the world's indoor mile record and the 1500 meter, and with an average of 394,000 yards better than the accented mark.
Runs Twelve Mile Races
Cunningham has run in 23 races since Jan. 1, winning 2 of them. Twelve of these races have been at the mile, five at the half mile, two for two miles, two at 1000 meters and one each at 1500 meters and three-quarters of a mile. These races aggregate 21.32 minutes, running time was 1 hour, 33 min. 17.1 sec.
Cunningham at the recent Big Six outdoor meet for the second year in succession won the mile, the half mile and the two-mile events. He holds the conference records in the mile and the half mile.
Ed Hall, Fulton, Mo, dash man and broad jump, took three first at the Big Six meet, winning the 100, the 220, and the broad jump, events which he won also at the Missouri dual meet. He won the triangular meet on the jump in the triangular meet at Lawrence and won the broad jump at the Drake Relays.
Record on First Heave
Elwyn Dees, holder of the national interscholastic record for the 12-pound shot, set a new Big Six record at Lincoln with his first trial shot in the preliminaries, making 50 feet 1½ inches. He won the shot event at the Big Six tournament, and was cited for start Butler Relays, and was sound at the Kansas Relays.
Clyde Coffman, Olympic decathlon placer, won third at the Kansas Relays decathlon. Coffman won the pole vault this year at the Big Six indoor meet and at Butler relay; tied in three relay events. Coffman won Kansas State-Nebraska triangular, and was one of four tying for first at the Big Six outdoor meet.
Harrington Gauls Distance
Paul Harrington, Kansas basketball star, developed into a javelin throw of ability. He won the dual meet with a throw of 189 feet, $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches and led the qualifiers in the 1967 outdoor meet at 194 feet 11 inches. When it was discovered that all javelin men were entitled to another throw at Lincoln, Harrington came back from the showers to put the speen 208 feet, $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches for a new meet record.
Another with a good record is Bob White, who tied for first in the pole vault with his teammate Clyde Follman in the Missouri dual and the triangular meet here, and along with Coffman and Gray of Kansas and Lyon of Iowa State tied for first in the Big Six meet.
Theno Graves, now registering from St. Joseph, Mo., has been showing great promise in the middle distances, and he is a leader in the winning. Kapsa milky relay teams.
FORMER DIRECTOR OF OREA
HIGH TO SPEAK IN LAWRENCH
Miss Neva R. Boyd, former director of Oread Training School, and now a member of the department of sociology at Northwestern university, will speak to a group of Lawrence people tomorrow evening at 6:30 at Wideman's on the subject "The Place of Recreation and Life in the Community Program."
All persons interested in community problems are invited to attend this meeting. Miss Boyd will be the guest of Dr. Mabel Ellott, assistant professor of sociology, during her stay here.
Schwergel To Speak In Emporia
Prof. R. A. Schwergel, dean of the
School of Education, will be the
principal speaker for the annual Kappa
Delta Pi day in Emporia on Wednesday.
The event will take place at the dresses
in the following places: Monday,
Troy; Tuesday, Highland; Thursday,
Marton; and Friday, Hiawata.
Gossip and Senior Sections Will Be Featured In Final Sour Owl
When the Sour Owl flies tomorrow for the last time of the school year a new feature, grouping the different "badge deals," "gossip," etc., according to social organizations will be introduced and if successful will be continued next year
Hereforethe "secandals" has appeared in one large section and no attempt has been made to separate it under social organization heads.
This department will occupy most the space, said Paul Woodmansee, editor-in-chief, "partly because of the time of the year and partly because this issue will be the final one of the year."
The editors have also announced that several unofficial but important alliances that have not heretofore appeared in print will be published.
Another new feature of the magazine will be a large section entirely devoted to
The Sour Owl this year has been edited by Paul Woodmansee, c'34, and managed by Arnold Kretzmann, c'34 William T. Blowers, c'35, and Jack Miller, c'35, were recently chosen to succeed the former editors for next year and are assisting with the current issue
Recitals by Advanced Students End Tonight
NUMBER 155
Sixteen Appeared in First of Final Concerts Last Night
The first of the two closing advanced student recitals was held last night in the Administration auditorium. Sixteen students in piano, voice, violin, and cello did excellent work in an interesting program.
The students who performed last night were piano, Margaret Hays, Ruth Miller, Ethel Jean Malone, Dorothy Fry, Emma Jo Swainley, Loa Marie Hausam, Rust Stockwell, Harold Dolgenow, and Willis Quant; voice, Gretchen Speelman, Alice May DeForest, Maude Hough, and Rowena Partridge; violin, J. Morey Brandsetter and Mildred Allen; cello, Walton Ingham.
The last of these concerts is to be held this evening in the University auditorium. Fifteen students will appear in the recital with numbers for organ, piano, violin, voice, and two pianos.
The following program will be given:
Organ, "Prelude and Fugue in C Major," (Bach), Helen Russell; piano,
"Rigottoelle Fantasy," (Lisszt), Millard Lairg; Anglo-Armenian, non tar-
tured. Le Musicale di Di Francesco, chartsetty, Chastetella brylle; piano,
"The Cat and the Mouse," (Copland), Clarice Sloan; pianos, "Reflets d'eau L'An-
bessy", Margaret Utt; violin, "Gut-
tmanno-zokksi-sari," Margaret Love
Organ, "Funeral March and Seraphic Song," (Guilmant), Maurine Jesse; voice, "Der Hirt auf dem Felsen," (Guilmant); on piano, "Scherzino, Op. 79, N. 2" (Ruth Stockwell-Margaret McNown; piano: "St Francis Walking on the Waves," (Liszt), Ruth Gregory; voice, "Tesco from Giovanwitt," (Mozart), Tesco from Giovanwitt, D flat, (George Trovillo); violin, "Spanish Serenade," (Chaminade-Kreisler), "Spinning Song," (Popper-Auer), Robert Sedore; piano, "Polonaise," (Chopin), Tom Ryan, "Scherzo in C Minor," (Bossi). Wilma Stoner.
Architects to Hold Banquet
Award Will be Given To Scenior With Best Record
The annual architect's banquet, given in honor of the graduating seniors, will be held in the Memorial Union building, Thursday, May 24. Awards of medals and honors will be made at this time by Prof. J. M. Kellogg, head of the architecture department. The American Institute of Architects Award to the senior with the best record for his entire college work will be made then. Robert Dunham, e35, is chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet. The architecture department has been divided into two groups, the "Jones Boys" and the "Goon Girls." The group selling the most tickets to the banquet will select one of its members to go on an airplane ride given as a prize by Verner Smith, assistant professor of architecture.
1935 JAYHAWKER CONTRACTS
GIVEN TO SAME COMPANIES
Contracts have been made for the publication of the 1934-35 Jayhawker. From among the bids submitted last week, the Burger-Baird Engraving Company was awarded the engraving work, and the printing will be done by the Havens Printing Company.
These are the same organizations that produced last year's Jayhawker. The plans are for five magazine issues similar to this year, with new features, designs, and binder.
Jayhawkers Lead Big Six Athletes In Major Sports
Inclusion of Minor Games However, Gives Oklahoma All-Around Championship
The outstanding achievement of winning three first places, coupled with one fourth place, is more than sufficient to bring to University varsity athletic teams the 1933-34 Big Six major sports season crown. Nebraska nosed out Oklahoma for second place, with Kansas State, Missouri, and Iowa State winding up the list in that order. Taking consideration also the three junior sports, Oklahoma has the best showing, with Kansas second.
In determining the all-sports winner, points are awarded to teams corresponding to the position in which they finish in the final standings of each sport. Thus, one point is granted for a first place, two points for a second, etc. The winner, then, is the school with the lowest total score.
Big Six major sports include football, basketball, indoor track, and outdoor track. Baseball, played to a varying extent by all the conference members but Kansas, was not counted this year as a Big Six major sport because, according to Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics at Missouri and secretary of the Big Six, no school team played a representative schedule, and no baseball tournament was held as this sport's season finale.
Three First Places Won
This year, the University, with first places in basketball, and both indoor and outdoor track, and a fourth place garnered in football, finished the season with the low conference total of seven points, and more firsts than any other team. Nebraska, with a first in football, a second in the recent outdoor track meet, a third in indoor track, and a fourth in basketball, took runner-up honors with 10 points each, to total sum of Qklamene's year's varsity athletic endpoints.
The Jayhawkera went through a mediocre football season which, in conference play, netted them two victories, and three defeats. Losses were encountered in the Nebraska, Kansas State, and Oklahoma games, while victories came against Iowa State and Missouri. The resulting percentage placed the Mt. Orcad chargers behind the former three teams, who finished in that order, and ahead of the latter two teams.
Basketball An Upset
The season's first championship came to Coach "Phog" Allen's basketball team. Supposedly doomed to drop from the top position upon which Kansas teams had resisted for the three preceding years, and doped to finish not higher than third, the Jayhawker quintet, after dropping its first conference game to Nebraska at Lincoln, swept through every remainder in the playoffs against nine victories and one defeat. A check of all scheduled games, conference and non-conference credits the Jayhawkers with 16 wins out of 17 games played.
Evidently imbued with the winning spirit, University athletes staged one of the most successful track seasons in the history of the school. Only one defeat was administered to Coach "Bill" Hargiss' men during the indoor and outdoor seasons. The lone loss was encountered in an outdoor dual meet at Lincoln with the Cornhuskers, after the Kansas had already annexed the indoor title in the annual meet at Columbia.
Two Records Made
Following this display, the Hargissmen, led by Captain Glenn Cunningham, Clyde Coffman, Ed Hall, Elwyn Dees, and Bob White, swep through a triangular meet with Nebraska and Kansas State, a dual meet with the Missouri Tigers, and then swooped down on Big Six opposition and records at the outdoor meet at Lincoln, to win 10 firsts out of 16 events, establish two new marks, and register their third athletic triumph of the year.
In the three minor sports, tennis, wrestling, and swimming, the local athletes finished in third place behind Oklahoma and Iowa State. The Sooners won both tennis and wrestling, and finished third in swimming to win the minor sports division. Iowa State students finished second by virtue of winning the swimming meet, finishing second in wrestling, and fourth in tennis. Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas Aggies wound up the list in that order. Final results give the University netmen a second, and the swimmers and wrestlers fourth. Captain Arthur Voss, University No. 1 tennis man, won
(Continued on page 3)
1.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Tape of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief           MARGARET GREGG
    Associate Editors
Managing Editor MERLE HERYFORD
Campus Editor         Lena Watt
Sports Editor        William Decker
Society Editor       Carolyn Harper
Lecturer            Carolina Harper
Alumni Editor       John Holmes
Journalist          John Holmes
Lena Wyatt
Margaret Gregg
Chiles Coleman
Michael Freeman
Arnold Kretmann
Jimmy Taterson
Gredel Quspid
Merle Heryford
Paul Woodhanness
Vigil Parker
Louis Smith
Advertising Manager ... Cilaree E. Mundis
Circulation Manager ... Wilbur Leatherman
Telephones
Business Office KI-16
Night Connection Business Office 270K I
Night Connection
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, December 21, 2016. Contents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kassas, from the Press of the University of Kassas.
Subscription price, per year. $5.00 cash is
navance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934
BORAH DRAWS A COMPARISON
Senator Borah drew a comparison between armaments and education this week, a copyrighted Associated Press story reports, in which the Idaho stateman pointed out that armament manufacturers make their 20 to 30 per cent profit while schools and colleges are closed for want of money.
Death for profit is a worse mercy to human welfare than the sale of human life on the auction block. Yet it is taking a relative minor conflict, the Gran Chaco affair, to bring this clearly to the minds of the people. And death for profit is not the full picture, for the increasing burden of armament expenditures is having its preresecution in this country in limited education of the children.
In Kansas this past winter there were 6,893 district schools in operation; a year before, 7,243, according to a recent issue of School and Society. Part of this decrease in Kansas unquestionably was due to operation of tax laws and tax deficiencies. Similar conditions prevail in other states in varying degrees.
Borah drew a picture; but it is one of stark realism.
THE NEW PROJECT
Most people have stopped worrying about the League of Nations lately and are occupying their minds with the National and American Leagues.
The illac-bordered Watkins Lane is being paved. Although this much desired project is coming at a time to inconvenience many students as well as graduation visitors, yet it is to the credit of those in charge of campus parking regulations that they have arranged for the students who of necessity park regularly in this lane.
The work is being carried on at this time by CSEP workers, whose efforts in various places on the campus under the direction of the department of buildings and grounds has lent much to the beauty of the hill, among which are the recent completion of the pavement on the south entran e of the hill.
The former condition of Watkins Lane, which has been one indescribably ragged, makes an improvement project here one of permanent usefulness.
CAPITALIZING CRITICISM
In a recent discussion under the caption, "Exploring Your Mind," which appears in a nearby metropolitan daily, Albert Edward Wiggam answers the question, "Is it better either to praise or blame people's performances than to say nothing at all?"
He answers the question with the presentation of results as obtained from a psychology research group, where it was concluded that both encouraging and discouraging remarks cause students to make better scores, with the encouraging remarks having a considerable edge over the unfavorable ones. They both proved
more beneficial than no remarks at all.
This goes to show that we like to be patted on the back for the things we are trying to do, that we enjoy a little friendly criticism, for after all most of our critics are giving their criticisms to help us. When we are in the dark as to what people think, we easily become discouraged, and have nothing to spur us on to success.
Most of us, however, prefer praise to criticism; few can really take criticism and make it profitable. When we train ourselves to take it and build upon it we shall be that much closer to success. The most successful people invite criticism from their friends as well as their enemies.
SLEEP
Sleep, the panacea of all minor annoyances, an essential element in life, free—and yet we take so little of it!
Spring has come, and with it the freshness of a green new world. But do we see a new freshness of countenances and attitudes? We do not! Instead, the average college student creates at this period of the school year the general impression of a daisy field after a hail storm—a sort of downtrodden, abused appearance, heralded by deep circles around the eyes and a wan smile.
The reason, of course, is the long, long hours spent laboring painfully over last minute work that must be finished this week. To the professors goes the blame. Such thoughtlessness on their part to have assigned term papers or book reviews when they knew the poor students would be so busy just now!
Naturally, the fact that the assignment was probably given weeks ago, with accompanying words of admonition, is not relevant to the situation. Nor does it relieve the teachers of any of the guilt when one recalls that he meant to study in the afternoon, except that it was too hot for anything but a swim; and that he had firm intentions of plodding at the library all evening, only, with a moon like that, how could one concentrate before 10:30? Hence the weary night, spent with cups of hot, black coffee, cold towels, and a terrifying array of books and papers, followed by the harassed expression and recurring yawns all day, every day.
There is no moral lesson hidden in this dissertation on sleep, or the lack of it. It has been thus since schools were created, and the situation shows no signs of improvement. It seems strange, however, that with our lauded American ability for labor-saving devices, we, who consider ourselves clever, could not design some method of education which would save us time enough to get an adequate amount of something for nothing—sleep!
Current Screen
When the story begins, Dick Powell is a singing waiter on the West coast. O'Brien picks him up as a last minute radio star prospect in order to get his, O'Brien's, job back with the broadcasting company. O'Brien's plan falls to work, however, when Dick says "The Times" in his Trapes at O'Brien suggestion. But Bogus because she falls for Dick, saves the situation by pretending to faint just at the time of her broadcast. Dick takes the megaphone and twenty million
Twenty Million Sweethearts (Patee) has just good enough songs and the right amount of wiseracraks to make an hour of excellent entertainment for relaxation and laughter. The story gives you the inside scenes of a large broadcasting company, shows you how broadcasts are conducted on a grand scale, and you also learn at least one way of getting into the radio business.
Credit for the laughs goes to Pat O'Brien, who plays his usual role of the blustering bluffer who always gets where he's going to the expense of the other fellow. The musical numbers are given by Ginger Rogers, who is very attractive in this picture, Dick Powell, who really can sing, and the Four Mills Brothers. Your time is well spent to hear these four boys song "How Am I Doing-Hey, Hey?" and "Out For No Good."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Christian Science organization will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day
and 11:38 a.m. on Sunday for Library issues.
No.155
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Val. XXXI Tuesday, May 22, 1934
COLLEGE TAUCA MEMORIAL There will be a special meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on Wednesday, May 23, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY.
Our Contemporaries
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
An Interracial picnic will be held at Potter's Lake at 5:30 Thursday afternoon. There will be a charge of fifteen cents. Please call Martha Peterson, 860 if you intend to come. ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS, MARTHA PETERSON.
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
Pledging service will be held in the rest room of central Administration building Wednesday, May 23, at 4:30. All members be in costume.
KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
At 7:20 p.m. Thursday, May 24, in the lecture room of the Chemistry building, Mr. Albert L. Maillard, consulting engineer of the Kansas City Power and Light company, will address the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers with a well-chosen subject, "Applying for a Job." Mr. Maillard is an authority upon problems pertaining to employment. GEORGE W. EVANS, Chairman.
ARE AMERICAN STUDENTS CRIMINALLY LEFTHARGIC?
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club this evening at 7 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Very important that all non-fraternity men attend.
JAY WANAMAKER, Retiring President.
The regular mid-week varity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
MID-WEEK VARSITY;
American students are so frequently accused of being criminally lethargy with respect to political and social pro-
Watkins Drive will be closed from May 21 to the end of school. Cars may be parked in Zone IV the balance of the semester without penalty.
--radio fans decide he's good. When the Rogers-Powell love affair reaches the marriage stage, O'Brien is forced to break up the affair in order to save Dick's job. Dick, however, walks out on his program. A great deal of patching up is done by O'Brien to insure a happy ending to the story.
PARKING CARS:
MABEL SPINDLER, President.
QUACK CLUB:
Quack club will hold its spring picnic Sunday morning, May 27. Full information concerning the picnic is posted on the bulletin board in the women's gymnasium. All members who expect to go should sign on the bulletin board not later than Friday at 4:30.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
QUILT CLUB will meet for the last time this year at 8 o'clock this evening in the lounge of central Administration building. Will all members and pledges please be present.
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
QUILL CLUB:
'Arlis' performance is all we can ask, and the supporting cast is deserving of much praise for their contribution to the excellence of the picture.
STEEL KEY
A very important meeting of Steel Key will be held this evening at 9 clock in room 110 Marvin hall. It will be the last meeting of the year and it is essential that all members be present. Officers will meet at 8:45.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
The Women's Rifle club will meet this evening at 7:30 on the second floor of Fowler's shop. There will be election of officers for next year and consideration of amendments to the constitution. A full attendance is necessary if the results are to be representative of the club's wishes.
Los Angeles Junior Collegian.
After seeing this picture you will find yourself humming "T'll String Along With You," "Fair And Warmer," "For No Good," with all the rest of us.
George Arliset at the first of the picture portrays the Jewish banker, Mayer Rothschild, who has a bitter fight to maintain his business because of the hatred against his people. Later Arliset assumes the role of Nathan Rothschild, the oldest of the old banker's five sons, who with his brothers work out the father's plan for a strong banking system throughout Europe. Nathan, by clever manipulating of government bonds on the market, succeeds in humiliating the men who have snubbed his money because of his race. Yet with money is the only way the Jews can fight. When Rothschild's antagonists begin to persecute the Jews and he is ready to ask for mercy for his race, Napoleon escapes from Elba and prepares to make war again. The humilated banker hurry to Rothchild and ask for money to fight the French leader. After some disagreeable moments for the bankers Rothschild promises them money if the rights of citizenship be granted his people. 'Arliset' performance is all we can ask, and the supporting cast is deserving of
we test no hesitation whatsoever in saying that The House of Rodichild is by far superior to any picture we have had opportunity to see this year. It is good drama, the entire cast is well selected, and owing to the direction the picture is, in one word, finished. We have learned that many of the historical facts are fictious and some are changed to a great extent. This assertion, however, has nothing to do with the theatrical entertainment of the picture, and after all entertainment is what we expect at the movies.
The story concerns the struggle of the Jewish race to be freed from a state of servitude. The Nepolian wars are waries, too, because he and figure a great deal in the plot.
FORD DICKIE, President
ROWENA LONGSHORE, Captain
blems of their nation that some attempt at refutation may not be out of place.
Detractors of our students cite, invariably, the example of Cuban young men who foment and lead uprisings tonous regularity. And the example, we against their government with monogamy, is an excellent one. Certainly the Cuban students are politically active, and certainly their spirit is to be comradely and respectful to have our students do likewise disregard entirely the differences in national characteristics and external conditions peculiar to the two groups.
Cubans, it is well known, have lived under a despotic government; and despotism always offers a tangible and tempting object at which to blast. On the other hand, students in the United States have not the substantial and unequivocal wrong against which they may crusade.
Where corruption and abuse have existed in this country, they have affected at worst only the pocket books, the material secrets of national security and liberty of the citizenry.
Then, too, in the matter of economics, the American student is possibly the best-treated in the world. Having, until recently, enjoyed excellent circumstances, and being unable to perceive a well-defined cause of their present monetary inconvenience against which they could with even a modicum of rightness direct their efforts, they are content to let matters rest pretty much as they have—in the hands of people better qualified to treat them.
But this inertness, this apathy, of the American students, is not, we hope, due to incapacity and mental sluggishness. It springs from the attitude of a trained athlete: the wrestler, who, battling against an invisible foe, does not blindly anticipate his opponent's bump into his opponent, and, perhaps, inflict more damage than he sustains.
When the time comes, or when definite wrongs grow palpable, the American student undoubtedly will not be forced to his contemporaries in other lands.
FOUR YEARS
OF COLLEGE
Purdue Embankment
In view of the many criticisms which have been aimed at educational institutions in the last few years, it is strange that one inconsistency, the standardized four year system that still exists in practically all professional schools, has not been more seriously considered.
Purdue Exponent.
This four year system is merely a tradition inherited from the high schools. It may be true, however, that this plan of study is appropriate in academic colleges where the social context of life is more complex and life later. He, graduating with one's class, has a lasting significance. Nevertheless, other considerations of greater importance than a fixed time standard and a beautiful ceremony under the
picturesque elms should be determining factors in the organization of a professional school.
To insist that students of varying degrees of preparation, ability, and even differences in the speed with which they assimilate knowledge and develop talent can be completely educated in four years, is absurd. It is very evident that it tends to check ambition and the development of individuality in acquiring and applying knowledge. It discourages the interruption of theoretical courses by periods of practical experience. Obviously, the solving of real problems gives these studies a significance unattainable in the classroom.
It is not necessary to advocate the great importance of combining theory and practical application. This should not be merely four years of theory followed by years of practical work when most of the theory is forgotten, but the theory itself must so as to constantly permit the understanding and the testing of the theories.
Studies, of course, must be taken in their proper sequence. But with that exception, courses should be offered in such a way that students of varying abilities can make up schedules adapted to their individual needs and with a minimum loss of time. Let us therefore abandon in our professional school the need for a fixed number of years. Is it not better to base graduation on preparedness for a career, than on satisfying a rigid schedule?
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Write Wray Choate, 7½ West 14th street. —157.
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20
A CULTURE
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CHANGE OF HEART"
TUESDAY MAY 22, 1834
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
100%
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
14
Kappa Beta Holds Spring Banquet
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, entertained with its annual spring banquet in honor of the following seniors of the organization Saturday night at the Colonial tea room: Frances Fink, Kathleen Boucher, Kathryn Taggart, and Mildred Deweese. The guest of honor was Dorothy Morgan, c'34, who recently won the Kappa Beta scholarship.
Ehford Elet, c'38, president of the so-
riority, was toastmistress and toasts
were given by Francis Fink, c'34, Vida
Hayward, and Rosemary Fischer, c'uncel,
Ruth Gregory, f34, played a violin
accompanied by Anna Lee Hazen,
c'37
Other guests present were Guy Creamer, 'cunl; Roy Nesbit, e'35; Elbert Dunlap, c'44; Ford Dickie, e'35; Jack Naismith, ed'34; Terdon Miner, e'36; John Newell, e'41; Ulice Hoover, e'35; Neal Haughg, 'cunl; and Mrs. Don Saltsam, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, the Rev, and Mrs. Seth W. Slaughter, and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics.
Sigma Eta Chi
Entertains
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational sorority, entertained with a breakfast in honor of the Congregational seniors at the Liberty Memorial high school and the seniors of the organization, at Potter lake Sunday morning at 7:30.
The seniors of the organization, Elizabeth Hinshaw, Luella Grace Newell Geraldine Irion, and Ruth Cady, were presented with small wooden Jayhawkers and roses after the breakfast was served.
Members in charge of the breakfast were Billowee Macourabie, c'37; Hazel Rice, c'36; Catherine Penner, c'36; and Emma Carey, c'35.
Guests present, who were also given roses, were Jean Frank, Helen Moore, Helen Brand, Cerrine High, Fern Ligarni, and Joan Pasko. Alida Perkins, and Marian Barran.
The group held a short business meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph F. King to make an announcement for his retirement in Cleveland, Ohio, June 16-21.
Alpha Omicron Pi Honors Seniors
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with its annual senior breakfast at the chapter house Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The color scheme of red and white was carried out in peony buds of those colors. Place cards for the breakfast were in the form of small diplomas.
Out of town guests at the breakfast were Helen Huycley, Mary House, both of Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Conklin, Dorothea Higgins, Blanche Hill, Frances Bruce, Nadine Hodges, Muriel Lovet, and Glen Appletonius, all Kenny Wallace, Irene Hancei, Harper Prigosa, Olga Wallace and Delta Markham, both of Toncka.
Hold Senior Banquet
William Field, c36, introduced the following speeches, "The Rainbow—Yours and Mine." Wilma Hartman, fa36; "Searching for the Pot of Gold," Dorothy Davis, c34; "Where to Find the Gold," Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology.
The Lutheran Student association entertained with its annual senior banquet last Friday night at the Manor. "The decorations were gorgeous, but in the decorations and the program."
Officers for next year were an nounced at the close of the program.
Hold Picnic
Triangle fraternity held a plenium
Sunday afternoon at State Lake. Mrs.
Cathleen Doyle was the host.
Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Averill, J. Biggsert, Mrs. L. M. Farber, Miss Wilma Scholey, Miss Mary Alice Woods, and Charles Wurtz, all of Kansas City, Mo.;*E. L. Barber, Ottawa; Miss Elizabeth McComas, Smithville, Mo.; George Hubrig Topeka; Ted Craig, Miss Dorothy Berryman, Carl Williams, and Miss Dorothy Davis, all of Lawrence.
To Hold Picnic
13
Supper
The freshman class of Oread Training School will hold a picnic supper and swimming party Thursday evening, May 24.
The class will meet at 3:30 o'clock at the Training School and will go from there to the Jayhawk Plunge. The picnic supper and other festivities will take place at the Old City Park, Fifth and Illinois.
McCulloch-Geiger Marriage
The marriage of Miss Ada McCullow,
Lawrence, to Mr. Henry Geiger of
Everest, took place Sunday afternoon in
Lawrence.
Mrs. Geiger was graduated from the University in 1930. The bridegroom attended Drake University and has since been engaged in the grain business in Everest.
Massman-Oyer Engagement
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Eleanor Massman, c 35, o Kansas City, Kam., to John Oyer former student, of Kansas City, Kan.
The following alumni of the Alpha Ki chapter of Sigma Chi attended the fifteenth anniversary celebration held Saturday and Sunday: A. A Sharp, Chicago; Ill.; R. T. Price, Burlingame; W. Hison, Horton; J. F. Tilford, Wichita; J. A Kroh, Kansas City; Chad Ogden, Minneapolis, Minn.; C. G. Blarkley, Topeka; C. W. Johnson, Shubert, Neb; C. J. Cowley, Kansas City; Mo.; J. R. Cooley, Smith Center; A. B. Coswell, Kansas City; Mo.; R. H.剥, Topeka; C. E. Riley, Kansas City; Mo.; F. Hwoodbury, Jr., Kansas City; Mo.; C. D. Gossard, Kansas City; Mo.; F. Hwoodbury, Jr., Kansas City; Mo.; C. D. Gossard, Kansas City; Mo.; W. L. Butler, Kansas City; Mo.; D. IxTeachernor, Kansas City; Mo.; J. C. Ennock, Boston, Mass.; Dave Blaker Kansas City; B. F. Higher, Wichita Buffalo, Kansas City; M. T. J. Strickler, Kansas City; Mo.; D. Nerker, Wichita; E. F Parker
☆ ☆ ☆
About 60 attended the annual Mathematics club picnic held yesterday at Hole-in-the-Rock. Baseball, volleyball, horseshoes, and playing with put-put boats furnished the entertainment. Steak frying concluded the evening's entertainment.
Phi Gamma Delta honored the following men at a senior dinner last night: George Brown, Jack Windle, Freeman Egolf, John Hrymer, Fred Boggs, Ralph Martin, Wall Steiger, Enis Sandberg, and Glenn Cunningham.
The senior class of Oread Training School are having a picnic today at the State lake, Tonganoxie. They are sponsored by Miss Winnona Vennard, instructor of education.
The alumnae of Mu Phi Epsilon will give a picnic Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. H. Houston for the active members, patronesses and a few additional guests.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house Sunday were: Mrs. Florence L. P. Brooks and Mrs. Sue C. Tubbs, both of Cheyenne, Wyo.; and Mrs. Minie J. Marpin of Sheridan, Wyo.
James Dunsford, from Dodge City,
a weekend guest at the Beta Theta
Pi house.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of John Fees, c'37, and John Heath, c'37.
Clarke Stevenson, who has been attending school at the University of California at Berkeley and teaching there, is a guest at the Beta Theta Pi聚会.
Dean Landis, c34, and Gilmer Reynolds, c34, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
Harold Euson, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pete Thomas, Topeka, and Bill Tuke. Pittsburg, were weekend guests at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mahan of Wichita were weekend guests of their daughter, Bernice Mahan, ed35.
Catherine Clifton, Paola, and Carletta Lamar, Salina, were weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Bob Newman, c'37, and Stuart Landrum, c'37, were dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday.
Jack Richardson of Ottawa was a weekend guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ruth Hewe, Salina, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c34
K. U. students are probably the slickest sign-swippers in the world. Rooms in fraternity houses are adorned from top to bottom with advertisements which formerly graced the fronts of stores, gas stations, and other such places of business. But evidently the purloining of signs is to K. U. students aissy's game compared with the fun of spitting away the big red boot which stands on the sidewalk in front of the Burgert Shoe Repair Shop. According to the proprietor this is his red boot that stands on five times this year. Twice it has been found in fraternity houses, and twice in sorority houses. Apparently Mr. Burgert fully expects this article to be taken again, too, for in the back part of his store he has an extra boot so that when his regular advertisement vanishes during the night he can ring in the other as a pinch hitter until he has time to locate his missing property by calling all of the fraternity and sorority houses on Mount Orad.
"The trouble with the harness maker," a campus wag says, "is, that he puts all he makes on the horses."
A Pi Phi sophomore started out on a date with a K. U. student. She signed out of the house before they left, saying that she would stay all night with one of her friends who lives with her parents in Lawrence. It was hard to tell what festivities were over, however, the boy and girl started to walk to the place where she was to stay that night. They came to a house which answered the right description, and after bidding each other good night, they parted at the front door. The girl walked inside. All was dark. She went upstairs; and to her surprise and consternation—found that she was in the wrong house! Out of the door she rushed. Her date was already far down the street. Not knowing quite what to do she walked some more until she came to another residence which she thought might be the right one. She went inside. This time she found that her guess had been correct. The next morning she discovered (their) phone numbers looked in the phone book to ascend the address of her friend she had it.
The next morning she discovered (believe it or not) that when she had looked in the phone book to ascertain the address of her friend she had read the telephone number instead of the street address!
"The way to be a leader is to find out which way the crowd is going; then get in front of them and go along."
William Pitt once said:
Jayhawkers Lead Big Six Athletes in Major Sports
Women's Intramurals
Final group standings in baseball are
Alpha Delta Pli . . . . .
--the big Six singles crown in the meet held at Lincoln last week.
In the tennis finals Everitt and Smith of Watkins hall defeated Wolfe and Wallace, Delta Zeta, also will play Kerr and O'Donnell of Alpha Delta Pi.
Delano and Battale, Kappa Kappa Gamma, will play Watermudger and Roby of Gamma Phi Beta. Dodge and Dodge of Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Zimmerman and Westfall of Sigma Kappa.
Oklahoma's Record High
Figuring in both major and minor sports, the Sooners get the nod over University contestants for first place with a total score of 15½ points to 17. Other total scores are scores: Nebraska $20\%$ Iowa State $27\%$ Kansas Aggie $32$ Missouri $34\%$.
(Cantilever frame, page 1)
In the quarter plays in ping pong, Hunter will play Nolan; Bouchier will play Cullahan; Cuttip and Eddie, who have defeated their respective opponents, Bruce and Dodge, will play in the semi-finals.
Seymour and Neubeker of Kappa
Kappa Phi Beta Walters and
Rudolf of Gamma Phi Beta
Lattner and Smedley of Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Delano and Faye, also of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Oklahoma's Record High
Semi-finals in handball will be played by the following people: Parkinson vi Eddie, Mitchell vs Montgomery.
Taylor will play Bruce in the quarter horseshoe finals and Campbell will play Miller, Heinemann will play the winner of the game between Campbell and Miller. Boucher who defeated Arnold, will play the winner of the Irwin-Rowland match.
A summary of the Big Six conference all-sports ranking follows:
O. U.K. 4, N.U. 1, IS. K.S. M.U.
Football 4 4
Ballball 2½ 4 4½ 5½
Indoor T. 2 1 3 4 5
Outdoor T. 3 2 1 6 6
Totals 10½¹ 7 10 20½² 16½³ 19½⁴
Tennis 1 2 3 4 5 6
Wrestling 1 4 5½² 2 5½³ 3
Swimming 3 4 2 1 5
Totals 5 10 10$^{1/2}$ 7 15$^{1/2}$ 15
Grand Total 15$^{1/2}$ 17 20$^{1/2}$ 27$^{1/2}$ 32 34$^{1/2}$
Men's Intramurals
Tuesday, May 22
Playground ball, A.T.O vs Beta, 4:30.
Horseshoe, Theta Tau vs Beta, 4:30.
Tennis, Campus Raiders vs Sigma Nu
4:30. Delta SIGma Pi vs winner of Collegian-Pi K.A. match, 4:30. Phi Gam vs D.T.D., 4:30. Phi Chi vs winner of Gappa Sig-i Phil Delt match, 4:30.
The semifinal round has been reached in handball and tennis tournaments, in both inter-organization and open divisions. In the open tennis semifinals, Hambleton will meet Gartner, and Koehler will play the winner of the Maxwell-Couch match. Gross, Kappa Sig, will oppose Brighton of the Collegians and Fullner, Kappa Sig, plays Steele, unattached, in semifinals.
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--phi, Covi Delt vs. Johnson, Phi Pai; and Finley, Beta vs. the winner of a match to be to be played between Kline, Phi Jelt and Asher, DU.
The finals of the inter-organization handball tourney have been reached, with Copeland, Jayhawk, and Packard, Kayhawk, who defeated Sears and Rapport of the Kayhawks, respectively, in the semifinals, scheduled to play for the championship. In the open handball semifinals, Copeland and Curtis Packard, finalist in the inter-organization division, are matched in the upper bracket and Charles Packard will play Abrams in the lower bracket.
The final drawings for inter-organization golf singles have been made at the intramural office and play will begin immediately. The following have been paired: North, Phi Delt vs. Jones, Sig Ep; Cate, Beta vs. Hedges, Delta Tau; Wil
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934
A.T.O's Victorious In First Contest Of Final Playoffs
Defeat Betas 6 to 4 in Championship Series; Will Play Second Contest Today
Alphai Tau Omega grabbed an early lead in the final series for the intramural playground ball championship yesterday by handing the Betas a 6 to 4 defeat in the first game. Going into the lead in the second innings, with a 3-run barrage the A.T.O.'s were never seriously threatened.
Both pitchers were bearing down as the game opened and neither team scored. The Betas fared no better in the first half of the second innment, but the A.T.O. batters started things off in the first half. The Betas catch allowed an A.T.O.飞 to go for a home run, but the scoring was stopped at that point.
In the third inning, the Betas got their first run and cut their opponent's lead by blanking them in the last half of the frame. The fourth inning was just the reverse of the third, as the Alpha Tau boosted their total to 4. The Beta were unable to make a third, fifth, when the winners sewed up the game with their two final counters.
The Betas big iming was the sixth, when they rallied with three runs, scored on a homer, which was allowed by an A.T.O. error. After stopping the opposition in the last of the sixth, the Betas were unable to push any more tallies across and the game ended after six and a half innings.
Both pitches were hit frequently, but most of the runs came in on fielder's errors. The second game, which will be the last if the Alpha Tau Omegas are again victorious, will be played this afternoon at 4:30 on the intramural field.
R H
Beta          0 019 20x -6 11
A. T. O.       0 301 20x -6 11
Batteries: Betas, Buckingham and
McCormick; A. T. O. Kemp and
Michaels
Revive Two-Mile Team Race
Conference Distance Race to Be Held Here Nov. 24
The two-mile team race, which was instituted as a feature at Big Six football games in 1930 and 1931, and was made a regular event after fall in 1932, will be revived next year.
The meet is to be run at Kansas as a
coach in the Kansas-Michigan State
figures. No.
Hertofore, each team has entered six men, five to count in the scoring. It is uncertain whether six will be entered and therefore the five who may count in the scoring.
In a conference meet, with six teams entered, the first man in makes 30 points for his team, the second man 29, and so on. In the cross-country race, predecessors of the first man make 10 points and compete 1 point, the second man 2, and so on, low total score winning.
This year will mark the second time the two-mile team race has been run as a conference affair. Two years ago, when it was last run, Kansas won with 73 points, and other teams finished thus: Missouri, 70; Oklahoma, 53; Nebraska, 43, Iowa State, 40, and Kansas State, 29.
The event is being revived, it was stated, to stimulate interest in fall track practice.
Wins Despite Broken Neck
Cyclone Pole Vaulter Injured in Accident, Takes State Championship
Ames, Iowa, May 22-Glenn Cooper, Cycle poleclone Venture, won the state championship at Grinnell despite the fact that he was suffering from a broken arm.
Cooper had the misfortune to be in an auto accident on his way to the meet. Although he complained of a painful back and neck, he competed Saturday, and won top honors. When the "sore neck" did not get any better, the Marshallhallow veteran went to the hospital for an X-ray investigation. The pictures revealed that one of the vertebrae in Cooper's neck had been clearly broken. His neck was severely cracked in a cast, and his name was scratched from the list of entries for the Big Six meet this week at Lin-
COLLEGIENTS AND KAPPA SIG
WIN FIRST TENNIS MATCHES
First round matches in the tennis team playoffs dayafter resulted in victories for the Collegians and the Kappa Sigs theta phi and Phi Delta Theta respectively.
The quarter-final matches today are:
Campus Raiders vs. Sigma Nau; Collegians vs. Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Tau Delta
Sigma;Gamma Delta; Kappa Sigma vs.
Phi Chl.
Beta Theta Pi advanced to the finals of the horseshoe team tournament and will throw against Theta Tau for the championship cup.
'HANGOVERS' FROM THE BIG SIX MEET
Gillis, Oklahoma shot putter, was warming up for his event at the Big Six meet Saturday. Someone tossed the shot back to him. As it bounced from the ground he slipped his hand under the 16-pound weight and picked it up as if it were a tennis ball.
Kansas in two events, the pole vault and the broad jump, scored as many points as Iowa State did altogether.
Missouri, which had been a very poor sixth in conference standing for three years, climbed into fifth place by making a couple of seconds, tying for first in the high jump, and adding other points.
A Western Union messenger dashed up to the operator at the press table. "Give me a blank quick," he said, "I want to get Cunningham's biography."
Harrington's upset of the javelin record gave Kansas another point and subtracted one from Nebraska. The final score, therefore, was Kansas, 68%; Nebraska 5413; Oklahoma, 44%; Kansas State, 2613; Missouri, 2256; and Iowa State, 21%.
Freshmen Will Compete In Four-Day Track Meet
Coach Hargiss Plans Finish of Training for Season
As a final coachwork for freshman track material, Coach H. W. Hargiss is planning a four-day meet, with competition in three or four events each day. This will serve to disclose the quality of material coming up for next year's 'track team', and also serve to recruit entrants from the local high school in Kansas City. June 2. Freshmen will be eligible to enter, and it is probable Kansas will be well represented in the meet.
This afternoon, freshmen competition was held in the mile run, the 120-yard high hurdles, the 100-yard dash, and the shotput.
For tomorrow, the program includes the 220-yard dash, the pole vault, the 880-yard run, and the high jump.
Thursday, the 440-yard dash, the broad jump, and the javelin throw.
Friday, the 220-yard low hurdles, the two-mile run and the discus.
INTRAMURAL TENNIS TEAMS
MATCHED FOR FINAL ROUNDS
Intramural tennis teams, which finished highest in division play, have been matched for the final tournament and
will play the first round matches this afternoon at 4:30. Matches between the Campus Raiders and Sigma Nu, College and Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Gam and Delta Tau, Kappa Sig and Phi Chi are scheduled in the opening round.
In two preliminary matches yesterday afternoon, Kappa Sig won from the Phi Delta and the Collegians received a forfeit from Pi KA. The semifinals between the winners of the first and last pairs of today's matches will be played tomorrow afternoon.
Handball Tournament Is Dominated by Kayhawks
Theta Tau Retains Lead in Horseshoe Singles by Four Wins
The Kayahwks continue to dominate the handball tournament with one player already in the last bracket and another in the semi-final round. In several quarter-final games two Kayahwks played each other for the right to continue in the competition.
Results of the advanced rounds: Copeland, Jayhawk, defeated Braden, Kayhawk; Sears, Kayhawk, defeated Chambers, Phil Delti, Rapoport, Kayhawk, defeated Wagner, Kayhawk; Packard, Kayhawk, defeated Morrison, Kappa Sig. In one of the semi-final
clashes, Packard defeated Wagner.
clashes, Packard defeated Wagner. Theta Tau remains in a strong position in the horseshoe singles, Stout, Theta Tau, defeated Morrison, Kappa Sig, and will play Blizzard, Collegian, in the round of eight. Ott, Theta Tau, defeated Matthews, Delta Chi and Thompson, Kappa Sig. Benz, Theta Tau, defeated Lueck, Kappa Sigma; Robinson, Beta, defeated Main, Theta Tau; Hitt, Kappa Sigma, defeated White, Theta Tau.
In the golf tournament advanced rounds have been reached in both divisions. Results of the play are: North, Phil Delt, defeated Hodgson, Phi Gam, and Lane, Delta Tau Delton, Jones.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, defeated Cline, Delta Upsaion. North meets Jones in one of the scmi-final matches in division 1. Finley, Beta, defeated Helman, Delta Tau Delta, and Butler, Delta Upsaion. Wilson, Phi Delt, defeated Bar-t尔德es, Phi Gam. Finley opposes Wilcox in the other Division 1 match.
Hedges, Delta Tau Delt, defeated Hanna, Phi Delt, and Hausam, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Klein, Phi Delt, defeated Holcomb, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Johnson, Phi Psi, reached the division semi-finals by eliminating Kenyon, Beta, and Gross, Kappa Sigma. He will play Case, Beta, who downed Chambers, Phi Delt.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Koenig Presents List of 65 Cadets For Appointments
Assignments for Next Year in Both Units Go Before Chancellor for Sanction
Major W. C. Koeing, head of the military science department at the University, today submitted to Chancellor E. H. Lindley the names of 65 students of the Hill R.O.T.C. unit who are to be recognized as officers of the organization next year. Thirty-five of the men named were for posts of commissioned cadet officers, the remaining 30 being not commissioned.
The complete list of appointments follows:
In the non-comissioned groups, sergeant and corporal appointments were made in both battalions. Only in the coast artillery battalion, however, was a first class cadet private appointed.
Cadet - corporals; Jess W. Bolton, Battery B, Kansas City; Earl H. Dearborn, Battery A, Manhattan; Marion W. Everly, Battery E, Bedora; Elon L. Hiller, Battery A, Hutchison; Robert A. Kennedy, Battery W, Wichita; John S. Marietta, Battery A, Salina; John A. Poje, Battery, Kansas City; Jack W. Schrey, Battery B, Leavenworth; Eugene C. Schwarz, Battery A, Leavenworth; Kenneth J. Silberberg, Battery B, Scott City.
The appointments for commissioned second class cadet-leutenants were made in both battalions, but commissioned only in the engineering unit.
Staff sergeant: Roger L. Young, Company D. Lawrence; cadet-sergeant Daniel F. Elam, Company E. Topeka John W. Kaff, Company D. Atchison Frank C. Neal, Jr, Company E. Hutchinson; Lloyd A. Organ, Company D Leavenworth; John S. Page, Company D. Ottawa
Engineer Battalion
Cadet-private, first class; Calvin C Ellis, Battery B, Okulmgek, Okla.
Cadet-corporals: Gordon W. Guisse
Company D, Lawrence; Neal E. Hagard,
Company E, Lawrence; Carl W
Koch, Company D, Holton; Bernardh
J. Laitke, Company D, Bristol. Conn.
Jim Looney, Company E, Chanute
James C. Traw, Company E, Strawn.
Cadet second leeants们: Donald L. Alvord, Lawrence; Fred L. Beard, Erie Robert G. Braden, Wachsen; Nathan C Cookey, Kansas City, Kan; Leonard T. Detler, Lawrence; Don B. Fuller, Elkhart; Albert W. Hand, Atechion; Edward L. M.Coin, Lawrence; Howard E. Miller, Jr., Lawrence; Theorede E. Neyer, Kansas City; Edward O. Willford, Hardin, Mo.; Kenneth W. Willey, Furkea
Engineer Battalion
Cadet first Heutennants: LeMoine D
Welser, Kansas City, Mo.; Aaron L
Hitchens, Jr., Burlington.
Cadet second leeontants: Frank H. Alexander, Topica; Robert M. Armstrong, Lawrence; William R. Carter, Obama; Lloyd F. Christianson, Hiawata; George K. Ditlow, Lawrence; Edward L. Hardeman, Leavenworth Louis F. Hartman, Independence, Mo.; William A. Keller, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter Klinkinsk, Joplin, Mo.; Robert M. Lingo, Horton; James A. Mandige, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert D. McKim, Prafft City C., Norris, Lawrence; Lyle L. Paxson, Burr Oak; Edwin R. Phelps, Jr., Lawrence; Marvin A. Rausch, Thayer; Dale G. Savage, Lawrence; Donald M. Smith, Lawrence; Chevey S. White, Norton; Franklin White, Ottawa; Riley D. Woodson, Penalosa.
Coast Artillery Battalion
Cadet sergeants: Bruce E. Baker, Battery B, Wellington; Elverson E, Battery B, Leavenworth; Everett Eberhard, Battery B, Lawrence; Max E, Fessler, Battery B, Garnrick; Francis M, Kennedy, Battery B, Lawrence; Ross M. Robertson, Battery B, Marysville; Herbert A. Tracy, Battery B, Needsha.
ELLWSRST SIMONS START
ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP DRIVEN
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and Dolph Simons of the Journal-World, left this morning for a trip including five middle Kansas towns to contact alumni in regard to the alumni association's membership campaign. They will be in Abilene, Salina, and McPherson, Oklahoma. For Thursday, Friday evening, Mr. Ellsworth will go to a meeting of alumni in Wichita.
An effort is being made to increase the membership by personal contracts and by mail. Letters are being mailed to members by members of each graduating class.
'Thank You'--CSEP
Students Sign Letters to President Roosevelt
All students who are employed on federal projects on the University campus are signing a letter which is to be sent this week to President Roosevelt, expressing their appreciation for the assistance the CSBP has given them and expressing the hope that may be possible to continue the project next year.
It is understood that similar letters are being signed in other state institutions, and in state and denominational schools of Kansas.
Following is the letter:
My Dear President.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934
we, the undersigned, as CSEP workers and as members of the Self-Supporting Students Association of California, press our appreciation and thanks for the opportunity that has enabled some of us to remain in school, and some of us to help others to fill out what would have otherwise been an skool out and an academy.
We are unanimous in hoping that you will be able to see the way clear to continue the CSEP next year.
In addition many of us have learned a new speciality, which undoubtedly will be of aid to us after graduation. We feel that the CSFP has been one of the most valuable successful projects of your administration.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed by all students working under the CSEP at the University of Kansas).
CWA Artists Recalled To Decorate Museum
Evolution of Animals i Kansas Will Be Shown in New Panels
Called back to continue the painting of backgrounds and murals for Dyche Museum when it opens next fall, the CWA artists, Miss Isabel Schreiber, Misty Loehr, with a graduate of the Kansas City Art Institute, resumed work today.
The artists first started in January and worked until April 28. During that period different panels showing the evolution of animals in Kansas from the Cambrian age to the Pleistocene age were created. The fossil cases to show the natural habitat of the animals when they roamed the plains.
One panel pictures several large Uintahiensiums, now extinct; several horses, which at that time were only 12 to 15 inches in height; several small monkeys, so small that they are playing on twigs of a bush about the size of the common spirea; and a squirrel about the size of the squirrel today, in a picture near a lake surrounded by flooded grasses. There are numerous in Kansas during the Eocene age, or approximately 20,000,000 years ago.
The painting of the development of the horse will occupy most of the artists' time during the next several weeks. The painting will exhibit the growth of the animal and will show changes in his stature from the beginning until the time he was first used as a domesticated animal.
At a meeting of the women's rifle team last night Thelma Humphrey, c'35, was elected captain for next year, succeeding Rowena Longshore, c'34. Other officers which were elected are: manager, Martha Dodge, c'36; secretary-treasurer, Louisa Jarboe, c'35 and point system manager, Winifred Koenig, c'36.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM ELECTS
Several revisions were made to the constitution of the organization. It was also decided because of the short time remaining before school closes not to allow a shoulder to shoulder match and with the men's rifle team this year.
THELMA HUMPHREY CAPTAIN
The Westminster a capella choir of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, finished its concert season Sunday with the presentation of two concerts in Kansas City.
Awards made for this year will be given at the annual R.O.T.C. review at 4:30 today to Patricia Arnold, c;34; Mary Lou Belt, c;36; Mary Belle Boucher, b;34; Martha Dodge, c;36; Margaret Hays, f;35; Winfried Keenig, c;36; R rowen Longshore, c;34; Erma Lou Wallace, c;uncl.; and Lena Wasy, c;34
WESTMINSTER CHOIR ENDS
SEASON WITH TWO CONCERTS
The first concert was given in the afternoon at the First Presbyterian church at Kansas City, Kan., and the Second Presbyterian Church at Mo.'s, at the Grand Avenue Temple.
School of Religion Selects Dr. Price To Be Its Leader
Acting Dean Succeeds Dr.
S. B. Braden; Rev. T. H.
Aszman Chairman
of Trustees
The Rev. Edwin F. Price, Lawrence minister, yesterday was elected dean of the Kansas School of Religion. For the past eight years Mr. Price has been a faculty member, and for the past year has served as acting dean (since Dr. S. B. Braden, former dean, moved from Lawrence. The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, a new member of the faculty this year, was elected secretary. The meeting consisted of the election and the reports of committees and their recommendations relating to the routine work of the school.
The report of past year's work showed the largest enrollment in the history of the school, 213 students having enrolled in these courses. The Kansas School of Religion, founded and incorporated in 1921 for the purpose of offering courses in religion is a cooperative school in which seven religious communions participate. The college of liberal arts and sciences grants a maximum credit of six hours for work taken in the School of Religion by sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The schools of education, business, fine arts, and engineering and science also grant this学位 under certain conditions. All courses are open to students without payment of extra fees. Definite announcement of the 1934-35 courses will be made soon.
Officers of the board of trustees elected for the ensuing year are: President, the Rev. T. H. Aszman; vice-president, Prof. J. F. J. Wheeler; secretary, Prof. F. O. Russell; and treasurer, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner.
The members of the board present at yesterday's meeting included Baptist, Prof. L. E. Sisson, W. C. Simons; Kansas Bible College (Disciples), Prof. H. Foltzclaw and K. M. Kreider; Congregational, Rev. J. F. King, Prof. J. Wheeler; Jewish, Joseph Cohen, Kansas City: Presbyterian, Rev. T. H Aszman, Prof. W. J. Baugartmer; Unitarian, Mr. C. M. Baker; Methodist, Rev. Robert A. Hunt, Prof. F.O. Russell, and Prof. E. F. Engle.
Oread Students Give Play
'The Whole Town's Talking' Presenter by Training School Pupils
NUMBER 156
Members of Oread Training School presented "The Whole Town's Talking," a play by John Emerson and Anita Loos, in Fraser the尔会, Mondas
Chapman Tracy, Pauline Johnson, and Barbara Koenig played the leading parts in the three-act play, William Bracke, c34, served as student director, and Robert Polson as property manager.
Chapman Tracy, Henry Simmons; Pauline Johnson, Harriet Simmons; Barbara Koening, Eilah Simmons; Sterling McCarty, William Simmons; the McCarty, Ledy Letty; Frank Owen, Donald Swift; Mela Dodd, Roger Shields; Mae Rappard, Lail Wilson; Michael Wheeler; Bahmmeri, Amuri; Mildred Pasch. Sadie Bloom; Robert Reed, Taxi Driver.
The cast of characters:
This Year's Exchange
HERNZ WERNER
PUELL
HAROLD E.
ALLEN
The talks given by Warden Amrine, who was formerly in charge of the Kansas State penitentiary in Lansing and who is today recognized as being one of the leading authorities on criminology in the country, were straight-forward discussions of the present day system of dealing with violators of law.
"In our penal institutions today there
"The trouble with our present system of penology is that we handle criminals on an emotional basis rather than with an attitude of reason, intelligence, and understanding sympathy," Warden M. F. Ainrue of the federal penitentiary of Fremont said in his addresses given before classes in journalism this morning.
"In the past 50 years we have made no improvements in our mental, moral and spiritual handling of criminals," she said. "Emotionally rather than intelligently."
"Criminals," he said, learn a cross section of society. They are not always poverty stricken people as we are often led to believe. Rather, they constitute types taken from all classes of society, and differ from other individuals only in the fact that they have criminal tendencies.
Each year a University of Kansas student goes to Germany, and a German student comes here for a year of study.
German Exchange Again Made Possible by Gift
Anonymous Donor Provides Fund for Fellowship Continuation
Heads of the departments have been asked to suggest suitable candidates from among the motors in their divisions, and most of the candidates are expected to come before the committee in this way. Any student who is qualified will be considered, however, if he applies to the committee directly. The candidates selected during the past four years have been unmarried men, graduates of the University, whose scholastic record is commendable. Considerable emphasis has been placed on their social and personal qualifications, enabling them to represent the University creditably abroad.
The Committee making the recommendations to the Chancellor consists of Dean F. B. Stouffe, and Profs. W.J. Baumpartner, H.B. Cady, H.B. Hungerford, B.A. Nash, H.C. Thurrau, and J. H. Nelson, chairman.
The Exchang Fellowship was first arranged in 1930, and the German students who have been here are Johann Frederick Wiedemann, Alfred de Chapaureau, Werner Brückman, and Heinz Puell, now in the University. In 1932-33, Dr Otto von Neumann, a friend and mentor of the University, made it possible for George Brandan, another German student to attend the University.
Cruelty in Prisons Gone, But Methods Are Still Unintelligent, Asserts Warden
Chancellor Lindley has just received word that money will again be provided by the anonymous donor making possible the German Exchange Fellowship next year. The committee on the German Exchange is now on the point of considering applicants for the appointment.
Harold Allen, 31, is now in Germany as the exchange student from the Uni-
are as many doctors and lawyers in proportion to the number of prison inmates as there are doctors and lawyers in proportion to the number of citizens outside prison walls," he said.
To prove his point that criminals are not all from the poorer classes, Amrine cited the fact that in one of the prisons in which he has been employed the prison commissary did a $8,000 business among ¥,000 inmates in one year.
Should Revise Parole System
In the opinion of Mr. Amrine, the system of parole should be revised. A parole board composed of upstanding business men appointed by the governor should not have charge of deciding the fates of criminals after they get into prison. Instead, the penologist said, a good parole board should be made up of a psychiatrist, a psychologist, a penologist, a doctor, and a broad-minded business man. This sort of parole board would be better qualified to handle criminals than are most of the boards appointed by state governors. Amrine declared.
"Of all causes which combine make a man into a criminal, environment is most important," the speaker said. He did not try to deny the importance
(Continued on page 8) ...
KANSAN BOARD NOMINATES
CANDIDATES FOR EDITORSHI
Nominations for managing editor and editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan for the first half of next semester were made last night by the Kansan Board. Lena Wyatt, c'35, and Rutherford Hayes, c'35, are the nominees for managing editor. William Blizzard, gr, George Lerrigo, c'35, and Wesley McCalla, c'35, are contenders for the editor-in-chief position.
Elections are to be held Monday, and at that time new members for the Kansan Board will also be elected. Eight of the 10 nominees in board will be lost through graduation.
Saturday Is Set as Date For All-University Party
Extra Student Entertainment and Farewell Varsity Combined
The free all-University party, to be paid for from the reserve fund of the activity fee, will be held Saturday in the Memorial Union building in combination with the Farewell welliness instead of Tuesday, May 29, as previously planned, it was announced today by C. Ozwin manager, manager of the Memorial Union.
There will be dancing from 9 to 12 in the ballroom. Music will be furnished by Dick Mills' orchestra from the Broadmoor hotel, Colorado Springs. Bridge, both contract and auction, and checkers will be played downstairs. The scores of contract and auction will be averaged, and the person who have the scores nearest the average will be allowed free of charge, open free, of charge, such person being allowed one game of snooker, one game of pool, and one game of ping pong.
Moving pictures, consisting of animated cartoons, campus and football scenes will be shown on the main floor, sponsored by the extension division.
It was recommended in a Student Activity committee meeting yesterday that the student councils plan to have more free parties next year and that these parties be placed on the regular schedule, said Mr. Rutledge.
It is absolutely required that all students wishing to attend this party must present their Memorial Union card and not their activity book. Mr. Rutledge added that $150 is all that is available for this party, instead of the $350 which had been previously given out.
Pharmacy Tests Are Given
One Hundred Persons from Five States
Take Examinations
Approximately 100 persons are at the University today taking the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy test. This is an unusually large class, with entrants from Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas.
This is the last examination which will be given under the apprentice system. The candidates are graduates of high school, and have had at least four years work in a drug store. Under the new state law, candidates must be hereafter be graduates of a four year accredited school of pharmacy. Kansas requirements under the new law are as high as any state in the union.
Five tests are given those seeking a certificate; those covering theory, Materia Medica, pharmaceutical mathematics, chemistry, and practical, in which four prescriptions have to be made up.
Two new members have recently been appointed to the examining board: Joe Parewish of Kansas City, Kan., will replace A. H. King of Manhattan; Pat Mellignon of Topocha, will replace Percy O'Neill of Opoka. The other members of the board include Riley, Riley, Wichita; secretary, MaeChilds, Aldor; and David Milne, Pratt.
Two former members of the board are helping with the examination today; Joe DeMaine of Maxfield, and John Schiefer will give the next examination will be held in August.
FIVE STUDENTS TO PRESENT GERMAN COMEDY ON MAY 28
"Ein Amerikanisches Duell," a comedy in one act by Gustav von Moser, is the title of the play to be presented by the German Club May 28, 8:20 p.m. in the theatre deals with a young woman and her two friends and the difficulties of making her choice.
The complete cast of the play, in order of appearance, is as follows:
Helen Von Stern, a Young Widow
Lila Lawson
Charlotte, a maid
Margaret Goode
Freiherr von Roden, a Suitor
Charles Dreher
Alfred, Another Suitor
Ralph Stutzman
Liesel, Another Maid
Mary Aston
Activity Fee Plan Has Good Surplus For Second Year
Band Tour, Party and Identification Pictures to Be Paid For From Reserve Fund
The condensed financial statement of the student activity fee for 1833-'34 has been issued and shows that no deficits exist from the plan and a reserve carried forward for next year.
As a safety measure in the first year of the plan, the activities a year ago made their budgets on the basis of only 90 per cent of the minimum they had hoped to receive from the activity ticket.
Expenditures Approved
The net income, available for distribution to the participating activities, which was $35,700.71, was only 92 percent of the minimum amount which these activities expected to receive under the terms of their agreements with the joint council committee. If the activities had counted on the full minimum in making their budgets, several deficits would have existed which would have had to be paid from the reserve fund.
Expenditures from the reserve fund of the activity fee that were approved by both student councils are the $100 that was used to take the band to Nebraska for the Nebraska-Kansas football game and an activity party which is to be given in the Memorial Union building Saturday evening as an extra feature of the plan and the cost of which is estimated at $150.
Two hundred dollars has been proposed as the sum to be set aside for the identification photos which are to be put on the activity books. Yesterday at the meeting of the activity commission two local photographers were interviewed concerning the cost per student and indications are that the cost will be lower than the 10 cents originally planned. The contracts have not yet been let.
Suggest More Free Parties
The other recommendation made was that the two councils adopt a schedule of free parties for next year. It was suggested that two parties be given, one near Hallowe'en and the other in the spring. The reason for asking the councils to make these matters now in order that the dates may be included in the K book.
Two recommendations were made by the committee yesterday. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, asked the commission for $153 which, when added to the fund that he already has as a surplus pumps out $100 more aid, will enable to bring the famous Jitney players here on the activity ticket next year.
There will be another meeting of the activity fee commission at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, to make the decision as to who will take the pictures for the activity books.
Net income (net, deducted) $20.95/25.
Exp. (printing, hand, chg, etc) 394.54
Net avail for diet.
1. Athletics (40%)
16,291.15
2. Soccer (87.34)
16,777.15
3. S. Counsels (86.6%)
2,204.37
4. C. Course (8.2%)
2,121.43
5. Dram. (1%)
1,843.31
6. L. Course (1%)
1,384.10
7. G. Club (2%)
1,459.21
8. G. Clubs (1%)
459.21
9. R. Fund (34%)
882.39
$25.700.71
$25,649.92
Undis. bal. gen. fund 47.85
*Enterprise Unit 12.94
635 700 71
$25,100/71
*Items 4-8 include complete the Enterprise Unit.
FINE ARTS SCHOOL PRESENTS ADVANCED STUDENTS' RECITAL
Fourteen advanced students in the School of Fine Arts appeared in a student recital last night in the University auditorium. The following students took part in last night's recital: Helen Russell, Maurine Jessee, Wilma Stoner, Millard Laing, Clarice Sloan, Margaret Utt, George Troville, Tom Ryan, Chrystlebala Helen Alter, Keith Davis, Margaret Love, Robert Sedore, Rich Stockwell, Margaret McNown, and Richard Porter. Numbers for the organ, piano, two pianos, violin, and voice were featured. Mr. Porter played a clarinet accompaniment for Miss Alter's vocal solo.
Frank C. Lynch to Annanolis
Frank C. Lynch, who mostophomore in the college last semester, has passed his examinations for entering the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Lynch, who now is ready to enter the academy in June, is at home in Kansas City. While at the University, he was active in football and basketball.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY.MAY 23.1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editin-In-Chief ... MARGARET  GREG
Wesley McCann ... DRIVER MAIN
Associate Librarian Wesley McGalla Loreen Mill
MERLE HERYFOR
| Campus Editor | Star |
| :--- | :--- |
| Makeup Editor | Lea Wena Taylor |
| Makeup Editor | R. B. Hayes |
| Winnie Ocker | Winnie Ocker |
| Sunday Editor | Iris Walsh |
| Society Editor | Carolyn Harper |
| Night Editor | Gorge Lerario |
| Night Editor | Jillian Kearns |
| Exchange Editor | Julia Markham |
Margaret Grease
Dorothy Smith
Jimmy Grace
Gretchen Grepup
Paul Woodmanhouse
Ralph Moore
Robert Smith
Advertising Manager ... Clarece E. Munda
Circulation Manager ... Wilbur Letherman
Telephones
Business Office  KU.60
News Room  KU.27
Night Connection, Business Office  2701K
Night Connection, News Room  2702K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Saturday for publication in the departments 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, $3.25 on payments, single copies,
& each.
Received as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934
FASCISM AND THE STUDENT
To what extent college students are or have been connected with revolutionary movements abroad is an unsettled question. To what extent the American student will go in opposing militarism and war and oppression of liberties is debatable. Some writers in the wild-eyed radical press cry out so that all may hear, saying that expressions against military training, and that opposition to war are signs of restlessness, of resentment against the existing order, or are the direct result of the influence of agitators and minority groups.
Students in other countries have played important roles in revolutionary uprising in the past decade, notably in Spain and in the Spanish-American republics. But on the foreign front the scene is changing. Austria was not a student-aided revolution; neither was the recent Bulgarian change. These were militaristic coups, where the student as other minority subservient groups have suffered and probably will continue to suffer under the inflictions of crushed liberties of a mailed fist.
Students have played but an insignificant part in these changes, if our press reports that come through are unsecured on the European side, probably because students are idealists by nature, while militarists and Fascists are materialistic. But the American student looks around his campus, and wonders wherein lie grounds for the criticism directed at him by some writers.
To those who cry in alarm at the American student, who are said to be arousing restlessness by their reported signs of activity in regard to war, military training and socialistic tendencies, here is our answer: The American student is still idealistic following the teachings of professors; still pessimistic as he sees the world about him; still patriotic as he reads and studies and hears of the human sacrifices that have been made to attain liberties of unrestricted human conduct, freedom of speech, freedom of thought, and freedom of life; but in the end, still sane.
OLD KING SOL
Daily the followers of the great prophet Mohammed bow their backs beneath a blazing Arabian sun to worship. They have nothing on University students, however, for daily the college men and women are bowing their backs and even going the Arabs one better by exposing them to that relentless monarch Old Sol, in an effort to obtain the brownish color of the skin known as sun-tan.
The painful process of becoming sun-tanned is indulged in for a reason, if you will believe those now engaged in the process. They assert that it is immensely healthy for the skin, that the rays of the sun are beneficial to the physical welfare of the body, and that it does improve the personal appearance.
So if you see your best friend
wandering over the campus with a visage of beautiful crimson hue don't go up and slap him on the back with a joyous "How are ya, old pal," but make your greeting, quiet, sympathetic and verbal, if you want to keep on being one of his very best friends.
INADEQUATE WEAPONS
The case of Dillinger is just one more example of the super-craftiness of the criminal mind. Time after time the fugitive has outwitted the law when it seemed that he was almost cornered. The breaks are with him, there is no doubt, but it takes rapid, sure thinking to be able consistently to elude his pursuers.
With such cleverness on the side of crime, enforcement agencies must have as good or better minds within their ranks before they can hope to produce results in the struggle against corruption
Men of the highest intelligence, men who can cope quickly and surely with problems which call for rapid decisions, demand and deserve good salaries.
At present the wages paid policemen in all parts of the country are far too small to attract men with logical, quick-thinking minds of engineers, lawyers, and other professional men. Their services have more monetary value elsewhere.
Perhaps the trouble with our methods of crime eradication lies in the underpaid and consequently somewhat indifferent forces with which we attempt to fight the craftiness of crime.
SEVEN YEARS AGO
After leaving Roosevelt field in his airplane, a young man began a lone flight across the Atlantic with his destination Paris. He had no other equipment than his instruments some sandwiches, and letters of recommendation.
The eyes of the Western world were upon the Spirit of St. Louis and Charles A. Lindbergh as "We" were making a memorable flight across the Atlantic. The engine of the plane continued to hum and the young pilot steadily guided his craft across the icy wastes. The nations were eager for a sight of the plane.
Late at night the plane landed on Le Bourget field just outside of Paris. Charles Lindbergh did not need any letters of introduction, for the public was well aware of his identification and of the great feat which he had just accomplished.
Now, seven years after his flight, Colonel Lindbergh is living modestly, doing his best in the field of aviation, and working with an indomitable will to make the air safe for the American people.
TO A LONGER LIFE
What a life the "Rock Chalk" has led in forty-eight years! It has a history that possibly no other college yell can equal.
Whether the one who has voiced the famous yell ever attended K. U. or whether his name is on the alumni rolls, there is a thrill all the same on hearing the Rock Chalk, and the farther away from Mount Oread, the greater the thrill of hearing the old yell, because of the sudden surprise of knowing a friend is nearby.
It has been on the battlefields in two wars. It has greeted the Statue of Liberty as the 89th Division sailed into New York harbor after being "over there." It saw service in the Boxer rebellion in China, it has echoed and re-echoed among the frozen hills of Alaska. It has carried on the Olympic fields at Antwerp, and to the diamond fields of South America.
Grades in themselves are of little value after graduation. High grades may be an aid to the graduate in getting a job, but even so, they are still of comparatively little value.
So here's to continued life of he famous "Rock Chalk."
GRADES AND JOBS
What is more important is the keeping of the job after it has been obtained; and, further, the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI Wednesday, May 23, 1934 No. 156
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
The Band will rehearse tonight at 8:30 in the Auditorium.
J. C. McCANLES.
D AND +
INTERNACIONAL
An interracial picnic will be held at Potter's Lake at 5:30 Thursday after noon. There will be a charge of fifteen cents. Please call Martha Peterson, 800, if you intend to come. ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS, MARTIA PETERSON.
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 24, in the lecture room of the Chemistry building, Mr. Albert L. Maillard, consulting engineer of the Kansas City Power and Light company, will address the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers with a well-chosen subject, "Applying for a Job." Mr. Maillard is an authority upon problems pertaining to employment. GEORGE W. EVANS, Chairman.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week varisity will be held this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C OZWIN RUTLEG, Manager.
Rehearsal on Thursday will be held at 3:20 o'clock.
K. O. KUERSTEINER.
Symphony Orchestra
Rehearsal on Thursday will be held at 3:20 o'clock.
XAVIER CLUB:
The Xavier club will hold its final meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 24, in the basement of St. John's church. All Catholic men students are advised not to miss this meeting.
T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
Y. M. C. A. CABINET:
rendering of intelligent service so that promotions will be deserved. And, in that, grades are of no value whatever.
The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will hold its last meeting of the year Thursday at *errance* at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building.
The man who has learned to think will be best fitted for the rendering of intelligent service. If he has learned to think while in school he will have an advantage over the man who has to learn it after he starts his work.
WILFRED McCLAIN, Vice President.
The objective for students to keep in mind, then, would seem to be to learn how to think soundly, not just to store up a prescribed amount of knowledge so that they may write good examinations, be awarded high grades, and get jobs they haven't yet earned.
Heat worthy of August dog-days could not prevent the forty-second annual commencement at the University from being attended by more than a thousand graduates to see 530 degrees and certificates given in January, and the weather did not even prevent the marching of the reunited classes with their yells and songs.
Twenty Years Ago
By GEORGE LERRIG, c.34
(May 22-June 2,1914)
Charles Reynolds Brown, of the Divinity School of Yale University delivered the commencement address. The address was followed by a baseball game between the seniors and old grads. There were 105 players on the rest of the day was given over to a band concert on the campus and a reception by the chancellor.
A resolution was passed by the student council which resolved that those students who were caught deliberately cheating would be publically suspended from the University for the period of one semester. This resolution was put into effect after an investigation by a student committee committee concerning cheating in examinations. It was also recommended that the faculty give adequate but not officious supervision to the students who were taking examinations.
Alpha Chi Omega national sorority planned to start a chapter at the University the next September. Action was taken in organizing a local group, and it was planned to make further preparations for its installation during the summer.
John N. Edwards of Eureka offered the University $1,000 to be used in a state wide campaign for the better enforcement of the anti-cigarette 1 a w. Mr. Edwards was a former legislator and was the author of the anti-cigaret law which existed in Kansas.
Prof. W. A. McKeever of the extension division, who was placed in charge of this campaign says, " Its victims are numbered by the millions. Kansas is more nearly free from this blight than any other state, but the law is still ignored in some towns, and it is noted that the school efficiency in these towns is low. Many business men and firms are closing the doors of employment to young men who smoke cigarettes and we hope many more will do so."
A meeting of the presidents of the various classes and schools was called in Fraser theater to discuss plans for holding a general campus parade of all classes which might become a tradition University, as it is in some other schools.
The plan as suggested would call for all of the students to assemble at Fraser hall and then march to Potter Lake where they would hear speeches by representative men on the campus and also farewell addresses from seniors.
The matter was left for further investigation.
Our Contemporaries
THE "STADIUM SCHOOLS"
LOSE THEIR STANDING
Dale Blind
Daily Illinois
Action of the North Central association in dropping seven Midwestern colleges from its roster of accredited schools because of deficiencies in academic work or shady athletic practices shows that the organization is wide awake and determined to uphold academic standards, if some of its former members remain involved. This issue is one of the reasons Dr. George A. Works mentioned as basis for the association's action.
It is no secret that many a burry high school graduate finds several representatives of academic institutions bidding in cash for his prowess in athletics, particularly football. Nor are all the tender prizes fresh from high school. The traditional picture of the baldheaded professional college athlete is a joke with more irony than humor in it.
Too, there is the beautiful co-ordination of academic and athletic depart-
ments by which the college bruiser,
moronic, yet an invaluable end man
withal, remains miraculously eligible for
athletic competition.
If college athletics are to be toowed avowedly professional in nature, as some observants have suggested, that is a matter for mutual administrative action. But until that unhappy day it is the function of the North Central association to help other colleges meet neither pay money nor boost grades to keep their athletic standards high. The present action of the association is commendable in that respect.
THE WOMEN WANT SOCKS
Along with the rising thermometer an open rebellion among the women students against a ruthless Victorian rule of the University has arisen. The ruling, which prohibits women from wearing socks on the campus, has become increasingly unpopular with the growing use of ankle socks.
In the past few weeks a majority of the women students have at some time or other openly joined the agitation and worn the offending hose on the campus. They were, if not extremely lucky, reported and interviewed, one by one, and having their finer sense of duty to the University appalled—even though their better senses of economy and comfort were trampled.
The main objection to them, lack of formality, seems odd, when the most casual forms of dress are otherwise accepted on the campus. Socks themself, with spoon clothes and cause no comment elsewhere than at Washington.
The obvious advantages of comfort and far greater economy should influence the administration to recognize the women's efforts and help them to secure the privileges which is, to them, highly important.
Fordham University SCHOOL OF LAW
NEW YORK
Course System
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
College Degree or Two Years of College Work with Good Grades Required for Entrance
Transcript of Record Must Be Furnished
Morning, Early Afternoon and
Evening Classes
For further information address CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar 223 Broadway, New York
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 1 leng-
t; 5 inscriptions; 72c. Larger ads provir-
ent WANT ADS ARE ACOMPANIED BY CASH.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Modern, 3 rooms, bath, for married students only. Private entrance. Hot-water furnished on Wednesday and Saturday. Water bills paid. $16.00. Phone 1825W.
STUDENT wants to buy a used suit-
case for use during summer vacation.
Write Wray Chote, $7.1\%$ West 14th
street. — 157.
APARTMENT wanted by two students for next regular school year. Call 728J. -158
Plan to Eat Here Thursday
.
for
The last time this semester
PECAN PIE
9
Of course there will be many other good foods
.
at the
CAFETERIA
ROOMS ARE RENTING
THROUGH
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
C
The Cost Is Low----
25c for 25 words 1 time 50c, same ad 3 days
The Short-Cut to Results!
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Want Ads will do it.
Call at the Kansan Business Office
.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, held a farewell banquet at the Broadview Inn last night. Prof. Richard S. Howey was the speaker for the evening. His subject was, "Disputes between Economists, the Consensus Group," and his speech Professor Howey answered questions of the group concerning modern economic problems. Thirty-five members and guests were present.
Westminster forum will hold a spring party Friday evening from 8:30 to 12 o'clock at Westminster hall. Games and dancing will be forms of entertainment for the evening. A musical program is to be given which has been arranged by Eleanor Frowe, c.25.
The marriage of Melba Brenner of Hays, Kan, and Joe Chancer of Pittsburg, Kan, took place Sunday afternoon at Hays.
Mr. Rhodes is a sophomore in the University.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie Roper of Lawrence and Mr. William R. Rhodes of Kansas City, Mo., took place Monday afternoon in Lawrence.
Mrs. Claner attended the University in 1932 and was a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were Mr. and Mrs. J. O Childers, and Ray Childers, all of Kansas City, Mo; and Mrs. G. B. Forrest, Chicago.
Louie Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music for the mid-week varsity tonight at the Memorial Union
Mrs. Hugh McFarland and Mrs. Donal
Pierce, both of Topela, were guest
at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yester-
day.
Virginia Shive,'33, of Turon will visit the remainder of the week at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, will entertain with a party at the Sni-a-bar Gardens in Kansas City, Mo. tonight.
Mary Beth Lewis of Independence Kan, and Farrell Strawn, C35, were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday.
--toward their next-door neighbors, the Betas, in the first of a three-game match for the intramural team championship, played yesterday evening. The winning team had games from their opponents to assume a commanding lead in the finals.
The pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a dinner last night at the Eldridge hotel.
KFKU
--toward their next-door neighbors, the Betas, in the first of a three-game match for the intramural team championship, played yesterday evening. The winning team had games from their opponents to assume a commanding lead in the finals.
Wednesday
9:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by Waldemar Gelch, professor of
10:00 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter. What per cent of the light of the sun is reflected by the non progress in physical science through labor saving devices threaten the future civilization? What were the challenges? Will we have others in the future?
2:30 p.m. "The Visiting Teacher." Mo-
cell C. Hill, grad.
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words! presented under the arrangement of Prof. Allen Craffon
9:45 p.m. 10th Athletic Interview,
Prof. E. R. Elbel presenting
W. H. Hargiss, professor of
physical education.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA INSTALLS
AT KANSA CITY UNIVERSITY
Six members of the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a fraternity composed of college students who were Boy Scouts, attended the installation banquet for the Alpha Eta chapter at the University of Kansas City held last evening at 8 p.m. at the Steuern club.
Those attending from the University of Kansas were Robert Dill, c'34; Walter Everly, b'uncl; Gene Lloyd, c'uncl; Nicholas Rizzo, ed'uncl; Leonard Short, e'36; and Herbert Weatherby, gr.
Baker to Hold Diamond Jubilee
Baker to Hold Diamond Judice
Several faculty members are planning to attend part of the Diamond Jubilee celebration in connection with commencement ceremony at the University of Deer Valley. May 24, to 28. Dean Frank T. Stockton will represent John Hopkins Institute. The University's official representative will be Dr. William L. Burdick Dean Paul B. Lawson will also attend the celebration.
Invited To See Peonies
Dr. H. B. Huguerford, head of the department of entomology, has received a letter from Myron D. Bigger, Rural Route 9, 9 Topeka, inviting members of the University faculty to see an unusual display of peonies. Mr. Bigger writes that the peonies will be at their best for the next two or three days.
Fencing Club Elects Officers
At the final meeting of the Fencing club for this year held last night at 5:00 o'clock in Robinson gym, officers were elected for the next year. Those who will take office are: Norman Jacobshagen, c35, president; Alfred Ames, c36, vice president; Grace Pearson, c37, secretary; and John Dorsey, m36, armourer. Following the meeting refreshments were served.
Freshmen Slow in First Events of Tournament
Trials to Be Completed by End of Week to Name Meet Entrants
Three events in freshman track competition were run off yesterday afternoon under the direction of Coach H. W. Hargiss, and four more will be completed today. Coach Hargiss hopes by the end of the week to have a good line on the freshman material, with view to selecting outstanding freshmen to represent the University in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet at Kansas City June 2, and to figure the likely men for the squad next year.
Events completed yesterday were the mile run, the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles. Today's program will include the 220-yard dash, the 880-yard run, the pole vault and the shot put.
Time was slow in the events run yesterday.
Coulter Cunningham of Lawrence won the mile run in 4:423. John Fitzgibbon of Bonner Springs and Gordon decided for second. Carpenter was fourth.
The 100-yard dash was won by Claude Trotter of Kansas City, Kan., in 10.5 seconds. Paul MacGillachal of Wichita, Carl Tenhagen, of Kansas City, Kans, and George Grammar of Junction State College did it in 10.7. McGuire of Sharon did it in 10.7.
Ed Smith of Oberlin won the 120- yard high hurdles in 168 seconds; Hutson Douglass of Nortonville was second; and J. C. Gross of Fort Scott, was third.
Ames Foresees 14-Ft. Leap
Lyon of Iowa State Sets High Mark He Expects to Reach
Ames, Iowa, May 23—When Wayne Lyon, Des Moines, cleared the bar at 13' 3½" Saturday at the Big Six track and field meet, to tie with Coffman, Gray, and White of Kansas, he not only set a new Iowa State record, but he also went about four inches higher than he had set for himself this year.
The little Cyclone star, at the start of the season, confided to his teammates, that he was going to clear 13 feet this year, 13 feet 6 inches his junior year, and I meet his senior year. His coach told him quite a bit ahead of schedule.
Lyon, who only weight about 140 pounds, prepped at Roosevelt High in DesMoines, where he tied for the state high school championship in his senior year. He won his numeral at Iowa State the next spring, and this year he has been improving consistently. Starting at 12 feet, he had been working up gradually, until he cleared 12 feet 81⁴ inches in the Missouri dual meet to tie with his team mate Cooper, and set a new record.
Lyon is an honor student in architectural engineering, and is an excellent free hand drawer. His showing this year seems to assume 14 Cyclones of a vaulter capable of 14 foot performances in the near future.
JUNOR WOMEN ARE VICTORS
OVER FRESHMEN IN BASEBALI
The seniors were defaced by the sophomores by a score of 17 to 42. The batteries for the sophomores were Montgomery and Parkinson; for the seniors Hinshaw and Baker. Betty Parkinson led the sophomores to victory by her outstanding playing.
Juniors defeated the freshmen yesterday in baseball by a score of 26 to 15. The batteries for the junior们 Doty and Bruce; for the freshman, Rowland and Learned. Johnson was the outstanding junior and Learner for the freshman.
**Axavier institutes" discussion**
At its next meetin', Thursday, May 24, it is to be its last this semester the Xavier will teach the more advanced organization, will initiate a type of discussion known as club studies. The subject for the next meeting is "The necessity of Religion in Character Building." The argumentator will be Frank Nash, c37, and the objector will be Charles Bekart, c37.
Henry Baker, c35, was elected president of Fireside Forum, University league of the Congregational church, Sunday evening. Other officers elected were Albert McColloch, gr, vice-president; Elma Carey, c38, secretary-treasurer; Lawrence Fenner, c34, and Hazel Rice, special chaplain and Hazel Rice, music chairman. An informal social hour was held after the regular meeting and plans were made for the Farewell banquet to be held next Sunday evening.
BAKER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CONGREGATIONAL LEAGUE
Xavier Institutes Discussion
University Club Elects
Dwight Prentiss was elected president of the University club at their annual meeting Friday night at the clubhouse. Other officers are: vice president, H. B. Chub; secretary, Arthur Davidon, and treasurer, Ray Wright. The club also voted to continue the membership fee of $20.
Mehringer-Lacy
Feud for Kansas Title
Still Undecided
P. J. "Pete" Mehinger, the University's all-American tackle and Olympic light-heavyweight wrestling champion, now an exponent of the professional grappling game, and Earl Lac儿, Ness City, light-heavy, suffered a rather unusual ending to a match billed for the wrestling championship of Kansas.
Lacy took the first fall with an armlock and body smother after 321/2 minutes of work. Mehringer came back with a toehold attack, 14 minutes of which was sufficient for Lacy to concede the fall.
At the start of the third fall, Lacy launched a flying tackle, but had nothing on "Pete" who had had the same idea in mind all the time. The result was a "head-on-head" collision which terminated the match a minute later. Both men were on the canvas unable to continue.
Theta Taus Defeat Betas
Winners Take Lead in Three-Game Horseshoe Finals
Theta Tau horseshoe pitchers gave little evidence of any neighbor spirit
Both teams put their two best men on different teams in an attempt to bolster their team performance. Stout, Theta Tau ace, teamed with White, while Benz, the engineer's No. 2 man teamed with Ott. The Betas likewise split their ace队 of Robinson and Case, Robinson pairing with Rickenbacher in the second half, while the joined Finley in an attempt to win the No. 2 match. Main and Heter defeated McCormick and Morton in the final match of the evening.
Every game went to the winners by a fairly comfortable margin, with Bez turning in the best individual performance of the evening.
Stout and White, Theta Tau, defeated Robinson and Rickenbacher, Beta, 21-16, 21-13; Ott and Benz, Theta Tau, defeated Case and Finley, Beta, 21-17, 21-13; Main and Heter, Theta Tau, defeated McCormick and Morton, Beta, 21-15, 21-8.
SENIOR ENGINEERS TO HEAR MILLARD LECTURE ON JOBS
Albert L. Millard, consulting engineer of the Kansas City Power & Light company, will speak to all senior engineers tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the Chemistry building. His tonic will be, "Abellying for a Job."
Mr. Millard has been connected with the personnel division of his company, and has had experience in getting jobs for students. He spoke to engineering students at the twelfth mid-west regional meeting of the American Chemie Association was hosted by the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo, last spring.
All University seniors are invited to attend the meeting.
Miss Nena R. Boyd, of whom it was said in yesterday's Kansan was formerly director of the Oread Training school was formerly director of the National Recreational Training school in Chicago, instead. She is to speak before a group of Lawrence people tonight at 6:30 at Wiedemann's.
Beg Pardon
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SLIM SUMMERVILLE
heredity, but maintained that records show that environment constitutes approximately 85 per cent of the factors which bring about criminal endencies.
Criminality Is a Trait
'LOVE BIRDS'
Crime is the maturity of some lifelong trait. Good boys do not grow up and suddenly commit some terrible crime. Rather, the warden pointed out, a major crime is usually the culmination of a long string of smaller, less important traits.
In saying that most criminals do not come from the poorer classes of society Ammine Darrow disputed a belief held by Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, that a big majority of criminals have been made what they are by stress of economic circumstances. When asked to contrast his views with those of Darrow, Amine said that in his opinion a whole wholly responsible for any crimes he commits. Darrow, on the other hand, maintains that criminals should not be blamed for committing crime, since they are merely "products of society."
(Continued from page 1)
in
News - Cartoon - Comedy
Formally Used Water Cells
"Only 25 years age," Warden Amrine said, "they used the 'water cure' and the 'rack' for punishment in the Kansas State prison. This practice, however, has been displaced by the more humane punishment of solitary confinement."
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Formerly Used Water Cure
In concluding his speech, Warden Amrine made the statement that it would be an improvement if we would "take polites out of prisons."
"I HATE WOMEN"
Wallace Ford June Clyde
The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Fridge
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Owl Show, Sat., 11 p.m.
For K. U. MEN and WOMEN
GRADUATION GIFTS
MP
The Kansas conference of social work to which Dr. C. D, Clark, professor of sociology, Dr. Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, and Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, are members, met yesterday afternoon in the Phillips hotel in Kansas City in connection with the National conference of Social Workers being held this week in Kansas City.
Yesterday evening Dr. Clark, Dr. Eliott, Dr. Nash, Tom Page, c34; Benton Henderson, c35; and Mary Rudiger, c35; attended the meeting there. Headquarters for the convention is the Ararat 'temple.
PROFESSORS TO MEETING OF STATE SOCIAL WORKERS
Norman, May 22—Francis Schmidt,
new Ohio State head football coach,
was the guest this week of Lewis Hard-
age, Sooner head coach. Hardage said
he and Schmidt discussed the possibi-
bility of an Oklahoma-Ohio State
intersection football game in 1935 or
1936, and that the Buckeye coach also
volunteered to help Oklahoma land
other "Big Ten" conference teams on
its schedule in the future.
Oklahoma Looks to Big Ten Game
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Handcraft Graduation Gifts
In Batk, Jewelry, Eichlings, Pottery, Tooked Leather, Block Printing, and Metal will be welcomed by your friends.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934
Betas Even Series By Winning 11 to 1 From A.T.O. Team
Buckingham Allows Sever Hits While His Mates Collect Total of 15 Safeties
Getting a total of 15 hits, the Betas, one of the finalists in the scramble for the championship of the men's intramural playground ball championship, defeated the A.T.O.s 11 to 1 last night to even the play-off series at one-al. Buckingham, Beta hurler, was accorded good support and almost succeeded in seating a shutout.
Kemp, A.T.O. pitcher, although he was hit hard, suffered largely from poor support in the field. Four Betas got hits that went as home runs, but would have been held to triples if the A.T.O.'s had been afront. Decker, Stadler, Rickenbacher, and Lulli all hit for the circuit.
Starting off with a three run lead in the first iming, by virtue of Decker's home run and scores by Finley and Rickenbacher, the Betas worked hard behind Buckingham. The A.T.O.'s were held scoreless throughout the first three innings.
The Betas added to their lead in the third when Finley and Rickenbacher again scored, and Stadler hit a home run.
Roswell scored the lone ATO. run in the last half of the fourth as the result of a Beta error. On third base by virtue of his own and another safe hit, Roswell scored when Edwards overthrew the base in attempting to catch him off.
The Betas added five runs in the last three innings.
The A.T.C's were held to seven hits by Buckingham, who was particularly stingy when men were on base.
The third and deciding game for the championship will be played tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 on the intramural field.
The box score:
Betas (11) AB 1
Buckingham, p 4 1
Coley, k 4 1
Sundler, 3b 4 3
Finley, fc 4 2
Rickenbacker, 2b 2
Lutton, lt 4 1
Lurphy, lf 4 1
Robinson, rf 3 0
McCormick, rs 3 0
Ellwagh 1 1
A.T.O. (1)
Beans, lf
Kamp, p
Clements, 1b
Trombold, c
Roswell, 2b
Summers, rs
Cough, rf
Mains, 3b
Lane, ls
Cory, cf
AB R H
3 0 0
3 0 0
3 0 0
3 0 0
3 0 1
3 0 1
3 0 1
1 0 0
3 0 1
*Secure by innings:*
Ball: 0 000 221—11
A·T·O 0 001 000—11
Men's Intramurals
Only six two-man golf teams remain in the running for the championship today after numerous teams were eliminated by the dead line rule. Representatives from Phi Pai, Phi Gam, Bete, S.A.E, Delt Upsilon, and Delt Diph oppos each other in the final rounds. Johnson and Johnson, Phi Pai favorites to win the title, continued their winning ways by defeating Clay and Thompson, Kappa Sigma, Hodgson and Barteldes, Phi Gam, defeated Rowland and Asher, Delta Upsilon; Finley and Case, Beta, defeated Helman and Lix, Delta Tau Delt; Hausam and Shaw, S.A.E, defeated Hanna and Cline, Phi Delt; defeated Cline, Delta Upsilon; defeated Gille and Kroche, Phi Pai North and McClure, Phi Delt, defeated Decker and Kenyon, Beta.
Two Kappa Sigs and two Collegeians have reached the semi-finals of the intramural tennis singles tournament. J·C. Gross, Kappa Sigma, meets Phil Brighten, Collegian, in the upper bracket, while the same organizations are represented in Fullmer and Steele respectively.
Results of the earlier play: Clement, Alpha Tau Omega, defeated Rector, Kappa Sigma; Gross, Kappa Sigma, defeated Simmonds, Kayhawk; Gross defeated Clement. Brighten, Collegian, defeated Morrison, Kappa Sig; Sinning, Pi KA., defeated Campbell, Kayhawk; Brighten, defeated Sinning. Fuller, Kappa Sigma, defeated Bell, Delta Sigma Pi; Linley, Collegian, defeated Clay, Kappa Sigma; Fullmer defeated Linley; Steele, Collegians, defeated Williams, Bett; Grant, Kappa Sigma, defeated Hansen; Steele defeated Grant.
Commerce Fraternity Initiates
Della Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, held initiation Sunday for George Guernsey III, c'ung, Curtis Hunter, b'uncl. Jack Lix, b'36, Arthur McKittrick, b'35, Ellis Rash, b'34, and James A. Thompson, b'35.
Schaake Gets Coaching Job
Former Jayhawk Football Star to Direct Teams at Lindsburg
Word comes from Lindsborg that Elmer Schaake, former Kansas star back field man, has been appointed athletic director and football coach of Bethany College, effective next fall. Schaake is now College at Warrenburg, where he is assisting Tad Reid as coach of football, basketball, and track.
Schaake, who came up from Law-
rence High School with a fine football
record, played three years for Kansas
and won all-Bi- Six honors. Per-
haps his greatest fame was the score against Notre Dame in the game here in 1932 on the pass Smith to Schake.
SCNAAME
Schake also was a mainstay on the Kansas basketball team, where he lettered in 1932 and 1933. He received his football letters for 1930, 1931, and 1932.
He is the third Jayhawk athlete to go to Lindsburg as a coach. Years ago, Bennie Owen, a student here 35 years ago, went to Lindsburg, and later became athletic director at the University of Oklahoma. He was at Lindsburg, coach here the past two years, was coach at Bethany from 1922 to 1926 inclusive. He also went to Oklahoma and was there five years before coming to Kansas.
Women's Intramurals
Total standings of sororites and inde-
pendents show Kappas to lead all others
n the major sports as baseball, basketball,
soccerball, and swimming;
Kappa Kappa Gamma 756
I. W. W. 748
Independents 373)
Kapu Alpha Theta 365
Pi Beta Delta Pi 334)
Sigma Kappa 332)
Alpha Omicron Pi 304)
Watkins Hall 295)
T. N. T. 291)
Alpha Gamma Delta 272)
Gamma Phi Beta 292)
Corbin Hall 217)
Delta Zeta 211)
Etecetora 210)
Chi Omega 208)
Alpha Chi Omega 183)
Alpha Ki Delta 5)
Points for minor sports, ping pong
handball, horseshoes, and tennis single
have not, as yet been tabulated.
How Jayhawks Scored In Season's Track Meets
Name Indoor Outdoor gulur N.U. K.S. Total
Hall 8 15 11 15 13 13 18
Cunningham 10 10 10 10 10 10 75
Coffman 7 6-7 7 10 5 1½ 8 10 10 49-5 14
Dees 5 8 5 5 5 5 5 38
Pitts 1 2 5 4 4 7 6 9 34
McGuire 6-7 4 5 3 5 5 4 27-6 7
White 3 4 4½ 3½ 4 4 5 4 23
Harrington 0 6 2 5 2 5 3 3 1
Schroeder 0 3 5 0 2 2 3 16
Gray 3-5 3 0 3½ 1-3 1 13-13 10
Harris 0 3 0 3 1 3 1 11
Graves 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 7
Borel 0 ½ 0 1 1 3 0 5½
Beatty 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 4
Neal 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3
Pankratz 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2
Beach 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
McNown 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 37 11-35 69½ 50½ 63½ 62 64-1-3 74 421-1-3
Mile Relay 5 5 0 5 5 5 5 10 30
42.11 25 74½ 50½ 68½ 67 69-1-3 79 451-1-7
Totals 4211-3574$ _{1/2}$ $50_{1/2}$ $68_{1/2}$ 67 691-3 79
Eighteen Kansans Make 421 Points in Track
Hall, Cunningham, Coffman Dees, Pitts Are Among High Scorers
'awayhaw power in 1934 track and field performers is revealed through a study of the total points scored by individual team members and the team as a whole in seven meets engaged in with Big Six opponents. Eighteen men figured in Kansas scoring. Only five meetings were run off, but the Kansas-Kansas State-Nebraska Triangular meet was also figured as dual meets between the University team, and Nebraska and Kansas State.
Figures for the complete season show that Eddie Hall, the Fulton, M. sprint and bump jump star, led the strong Hargiss pack with a total of 88 points. Second place was won by Captain Glenn Cunningham who confined his competition to running and who tallied 75 points in the seven meets. He won every event he entered. The three other high scores were Clyde Coffman with 49 5-14 points scored mainly in the pole vault and the broad jump; Elwyn Dees, who took first in the two events and who collected a second in the disc in the Missouri-Kansas dual meet for a total of 38 points; nad Charlie Pitts, who knocked off 34 points for hi
team in the hurdles, broad jump, and 220.
Theno Graves, and Bob Schroeder, especially, and John McNown, though scoring only 24 points among them individually, deserve particular mention for their exceptional 440-yard work as members of the fast University mile relay team, which captured first place in this event in every meet with the exception of the early season dual meet at Lincoln. Graves and Schroeder ran on this team in every one of the meets, and McNown filled in the latter with wide skirts when the latter was withdrawn after running two or more distance races.
The season's record for KU. appears elsewhere on this page.
FOUR TENNIS TEAMS MOVE
INTO SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFFS
Four tennis teams moved into the semi-final round of the division playoffs yesterday in a decisive manner which promised to make today's matches closely contested. In the upper bracket the Collegians will meet the Sigma Nu, while the other finalist will be either Delta Tau Delta or Kappa Sigma.
The Collegians, defending champions,
swept the three matches with Delta Sigma Pi with only one set going to duce. Alred led the team with a 6-2, 1-0 win over Alvard in the singles encounter. Brighton and Johnson defeated Lix and Dooley 6-1, 6-0, in the
first doubles match to assure the team win. Steels and Merriam added another point by taking the measure of Rash and Ewing 8-6, 6-1.
Delta Tau Delta, another favorite to pain the last round, also gained a 3-0 victory over the Phi Gams. The winners presented a well balanced team in Roark, Hedges, Atkins, Howard, and Ludwig. Kappa Sigma joined the other winners by eliminating Phi Chi for the latter's first defeat of the season.
HORSESEO CHAMPIONS
WILL MEET AT HASKELL
Ted Allen, world's champion horseshoe pitcher, and Ferrando Isais, champion of Mexico, will play an exhibition match in the Haskell stadium, Friday at 8 p.m. Following the match game, the two men will give an exhibition of fancy pitching. In case of rain the exhibition will be given in the Haskell gymnasium.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934
Rutledge Resigns As Union Manager For New Position
Graduate of '31, Head o Student Center Two Years, Accepts Topeka Post
C. Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Student Union building, will tender his resignation to the Union operating committee by June 1, to accept a position with the Topocha Changan commerce, it was announced yesterday.
Rutledge succeeded Newman Jeffrey as manager of the Memorial Union in September, 1932, and has continued in that capacity since then. He was graduated from the University in 1931 serving as assistant cheerleader in 1920 and 1921 and head cheerleader and secretary of the Men's Student Council in 1931.
During his time as manager of the Memorial Union ballroom has been completed, the lighting system in the ballroom installed, and the whole building more generally used. The regular mid-week varieties have been continued with good attendance. In commenting on the mid-week parties Rutledge said, "It is not our idea to make money on these parties but to give the students some recreation during the middle of the week. We are satisfied in merely breaking even and we have succeeded in this." The Reels varsity sponsored by the Union was a success both financially and from the point of view of entertainment, said Rutledge.
In commenting on Rutledge, Henry Werner, men's student adviser and chairman of the Uniino operating committee, said: "Rutledge has brought the Memorial Union building two things, good business judgment and outstanding personality. He has helped to place the Union on a successful basis both socially and financially during one of the most difficult times that the University has ever faced economically. I express widespread regret at his leaving, and his place will be difficult to fill."
UNION COMMITTEE TO MEET
Operating Group Will Select Successor Sunday
Will Give Graduate Recital
The Union Operating committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. to choose the new manager. This committee is composed of Prof. Warner, Fred Lewisworth, Ray Wright, "27, Joe Murray," 11, Miss Elizabeth McGuire, Prof. E. Treece Mrs. Anna Cocer, Prof. E. Treesce Mrs. Anna Cocer, c34, Dorothy Bangs c36, Rae Stolland, c34, Ruth Pyle, c35, Gunnar Mykland, c35, Lloyd Metzler b35, and Marlow Sholow, c36.
According to Dean Werner, 14 applications have been made for the position. To be qualified for the position, Dean Werner explained, "The man must have a good fundamnet in business exp and knowledge in accounting and business management, ability to meet people, and training in personnel management."
Jeanette Lois Ciss, Pianist, to Appear in Program Tonight
Jeanette Lois Cass, pianist and pupil of M. D. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present her graduate dissertation auditiontion tombast at 8 o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
(Bach-Llustz), "Organ Fantasie and
Fugue in G Minor", (A Scraticabine), "Sonat,
No. 5.", (Chopin), "Berecuse",
(Chopin), "Fantasie in F Minor", (Lisztt)
"Concerto in E Flat Major, Allegro
Mosaqui, Questi Adagio, Allegro
Allegro, Maranzate (Ochestral
parts on second piano by Dean Swarthout.)
SENIOR ENGINEERS WILL HEAR
TALK REGARDING EMPLOYMENT
Albert L. Maillard, consulting engineer of the Kansas City Power and Light company, will speak to all senior engineers at 7:30 p.m. in the lecture room of the Chemistry building. His tonic will be "Applying for a Job."
Mr. Maillard has had considerable experience with employment problems. He was one of the men who addressed the "Students Meeting" of the twelfth midweek regional meeting of the Americas Society held in Kansas City recently.
Columbia, Mo. — (UP)—Arthur W. Rogers, of Camden, senior in the University of Missouri, School of Law, is launching his political career from the campus here. He already has filed on the Democratic ticket for prosecuting attorney of Ray county, subject to the Aug 7 primary.
Probable That Future Will See Great Ice and Tropical Ages, Observes Alter
In answer to the question, "Does not physical science through labor saving inventions threaten the future of our civilization?" Dr. Dinsonmore Alter said over the radio last night, "Many still living can remember when people, frightened by what they thought was happening in the modern era, threshing machines in order that there might be more work through old methods.
NUMBER 157
"When my father was a boy, 12 hours was the standard day of labor. When I was a 7 aoo! m, the factory whistles blew at 7 aoo! m, and 6:00 p.m. with an hour for lunch. The present generation saw the eight hour day arrive, and today the six hour day finds government backing in order that there may be work for every person who is able, and who wishes to work. It seems mathematically certain that future inventions will decrease the average hours of labor still more as well as provide for still undreamed of luxuries."
He said that whether the result will be ruin or paradise is not the problem of physical science. He said that either condition is possible and that it depends upon the way in which we make use of the inventions. We should not be too reactionary in holding to social and commercial usages that have been advocated for decades by the chief commodity. At the same time, we must not abandon things that still work, since changes in the social order always cause confusion.
In reply to a question as to what the ice ages were and whether we will have others in the future, Dr. Alter said "At various times in the past a large part of what is now the United States has been covered with ice thousands of feet thick the year around. The Great Lakes were plowed out by this ice. Very probably such times will come again. At other times tropical plants appear to have grown on the same land. Man would like to know whether such conditions will come again this century, a thousand years from now or a million years through many who do not know make predictions. Geologically it is but a short time since the last ice age are perhaps a thousand years."
Sherbon Elected to Council
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, of the Bureau of Child Research, of the University, and Miss Emily H. Ferris, of Lawrence, have been appointed members of the National Council of the Motion Picture Research Council, it has announced by Mrs. August Belmont, president of the organization.
Economics Head Chosen Member Motion Picture Research
The National Council concerns itself with the formation of national policies and research work. The Motion Picture Research Council is now conducting an extensive campaign for members and the establishment of chapters throughout the country. Its purpose is to make every community "movie conscious."
The council is not seeking censorship, but is seeking to remove restrictive trade practice that rob exhibitors and other workers of freedom and choice in selecting pictures.
The honorary president of the Council is Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president emeritus of Harvard University. The honorary vice presidents are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, mother of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs August Belmont is the active president
DR. CHUBB TO BE SPEAKER
AT WESTMINSTER FORUM
Dr. James S. Chubb, religious director at the First Methodist church, Baldwin, will speak to the Westminster Forum at 7:30 Sunday evening. "This Generation; Heroes or Criminals?" is the topic of Dr. Chubb's talk.
Dr. Chubb attended Northwestern University where he received a PhD. degree in history. He has had two years' experience among workers in the textile industries at Lawrence, Mass. For seven years he was professor of Bible and philosophy at Southwestern College. Two years ago, Dr. Chubb was one of the leaders at the Estes conference on religious questions.
PROGRAM FOR LIFE SAVING
TEST SATURDAY ANNOUNCEI
The program for the Y.M.C.A. life saving examination school to be held Saturday afternoon at Robinson 'gymnassium pool will be:
4:00 p.m. Review of technical knowledge, review of swimming and life-saving techniques
3:00 p.m. Review of the program, knowledge of life saving literature and administration procedure.
Wilf Lead Boy Scout Singing
Prot. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art will lead the singing at the stunt program "Oo-o-o-e" at Browns Grove. Bay Scout of Douglas and Ossage counties are to start a 24-hour camp--o-ree tomorrow afternoon, and at 8 p.m. will have a program of Scout stunts that will be open to the public.
5:00 p.m. Review of water performance and demonstrations of life savers.
2:30 p.m. Enrollment.
Will Lead Boy Scout Singing
In continuing, Dr. Alter said that before making any predictions it is necessary to know the causes of such great climatic changes. Some of the causes are the wandering of the pole on the earth's surface, the changing of the eccentricity of the earth's orbit, elevation of the land, changes of ocean currents, and composition of the atmosphere. He said that none of the nature of them can conceal the wide-span of their nature has recorded. Two others seem at present to be of greater importance than any of these mentioned above.
"The first of these is the fine volcanic dust that drifts en-
R.O.T.C. Awards Given Before Assembled Units
The R.O.T.C. special review was held yesterday with a complete assembly of the military units of the University of Kansas in front of Fowler Shops.
Medals, Cups and Sweaters Given for Outstanding Work of Year
The Chancellor's cup was given to the company in each battalion having the highest general excellence in military training as determined from a proficiency drill. The Lawrence Reserve Officers' Association cup and gold marksmanship medal was awarded for the highest individual excellence and sportsmanship in marksmanship for the year.
Major D. C. Jackson, Jr. (Res), professor of electrical engineering and past president of the local officers reserve presented the awards to the men, while Miss Agnes Husband, dehn of women presented the awards to the women.
Rifle team sweaters and shields were presented to the five members of the rifle team having the highest average score for the year. Mortar and Ball medals were given to the coast artillery graduates of basic courses and awarded building students on the basis of scholarship, drill, appearance, and attitude.
Also a feature of the occasion was the awarding of sweaters and stripes to the members of the women's rifle team on a basis of team standing, number of years on the squad, year in school, sportsmanship, and general value to the team. The awarding ceremony was sented to women whose average score for the season were above 93 per cent.
The names of twelve students elected to Scabbard and Blade, honorary R.O. T.C. society, were announced to each student as well as the ceremony of awarding trophies.
Prof. R. C. Moore, of the geology department, a captain in the Organized Reserves, and H. E. Roy, assistant instructor of military science, a major in the Organized Reserves, have been elected associate members of the organization and will be initiated May 28.
The following men, who have been elected, will be initiated May 29. Leonard T. Detlor, c'35; James Edson, c'36; William Kellar, c'41; Donald Smith, c'35; Chevley S. White, c'35; Robert McCoy, c'35; Hitchens, s'35; James Mandoid, c'34; T.E. Neyer, e'uncl; LeMoine Weiser, c'35; Riley Wooden, c'35.
Ruth Bell who has been taking graduate work here the past year has been appointed assistant to the public relations adviser in the office $ ^{c} $ George Neck, special adviser to the president or foreign trade. Miss Bell went to Washington about a week ago.
Kappa Alpha Psi, Memorial Union building, 9-12.
In Public Relations Office
Westminster Student Foundation,
Westminster hall, 8:20.12
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, May 25
Saturday, May 26
All-University party, Memorial Union. 9-12.
-Agnes Husband, dean of women, for the joint committee on student affairs.
---
Sachem Initiation Will Recall Tribal Customs of Sioux
Induction of Honorary Senior Men's Organization to Take Place on Sunday
Sunday
Once again the tribal ceremonies of the Sioux Indians will echo across old Mount Ouakon when the Sachems hold a celebration in Chalk Cairn Sunday night at 6 o'clock.
It was an old custom among the Indians that when a young brave had proved himself as being worthy of sitting around the council fire, a specifie ritual was performed. This custom which originated many years before Kansas saw a white man, is re-enacted every year by the Sachems, an honorary organization for senior men at the University.
Each year a stone is added to the Rock Chalk pile beside the Cairn. Last year a step from Old Snow hall was placed upon the pile to honor Dr. E. H. S. Balley, professor of chemistry, who, with two others from the science department at New York University, will be composed on May 21, 1886. This is its forty-eighth anniversary.
Sunday another stone will be added, this time giving honor to one of the greatest athletes Kansas has ever known—Glenn Cunningham. This stone will be in memory of the many victories he has won for his Alma Mater.
The men who are to be initiated will not know they are to receive the honor now held in secret by the members of until Sunday night. Their names are Sachem. Last year seven were initiated, they were: Harold Harding, Pohl Borel, V. White, Ed Schafer, M. Riee, Karl Leiding, and Walter Simmons.
Walter Simmons will preside over the activities of the evening. Chancellor E
The ritual which is an authentic ceremony of the Sioux Indian nation peace pipe ceremonial, was planned many years ago by Prof E. M. Hopkins of the English department with the assistance of Deloria, a member of the sioux nation
The initiation will be open to the public as in the days of the old tribal ceremonies. While there are tribal songs sung and chants which once sent the red men into peace or war, into exile or prosperity, and with the savage beat of the vibrating tom-toms, the Sachemi will be sought and initiated.
Greeks Protest Assessment
Fraternities and Sororites Resent Increased Appraisals by County
Men and women representatives of more than half of the fraternities and sororites met Tuesday evening in the Administration building to protest the most recent assessment of their houses by the Douglas County tax officials.
It was pointed out at the meeting that many of the Greek letter houses were assessed this year at almost double the amount they had them on the county ax rolls last year.
A committee was chosen which is to be composed of the various fraternity and sorority alumni to be headed by Clarence Frcark of Lawrence, which will study the assessment and will approach the county assessor and clerk C. O. Bowman, with a view of obtaining reductions.
LAWRENCE PEOPLE WILL AGAIN
SPONSOR CHILDREN'S STUDIO
The Lawrence elementary school art department will open a summer studio for children June 4 at Quincy school which is to be open until July 13, and is for any student from kindergarten through high school. The students will be allowed to work on any branch of the work in which they are interested. At present, the school has a preliminary enrollment program and University who will teach in the school expect the enrollment to reach 300. Two hundred and forty dollars has been given by Lawrence people to cover the expense of the school.
Roy Burt To Address Socialists
Roy Burt To Address Socialists
Roy Burt '19, former minister of the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church,
will speak tonight on the topic,
"Achieving Social Change" before the
Lawrence local of the Socialist party.
The meeting will be held at the county
courthouse at 8 p.m. Mr. Burt was
Socialist candidate for the governor of
Illinois a few years ago.
Chancellor Speaks in Wichita
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke to the students at Wichita North High School this morning.
MORE JAYHAWK JUNIORS
TO COME OUT NEXT YEAR
A survey just completed among the pupils of the Lawrence public schools indicates that more grade school boys and girls will join the Joyhawk Juniors next year to attend the Kansas State University in the Kansas Relays than did this year.
Thayer Boardman of Kansas City, Mo., organized the plan last year, and had more than 250 enrolled. He expects to have 350 or more next year, and hopes for representation from Kansas city from the children of Kansas alumni.
Plans are being made to have an assistant cheer leader assigned to the
Kenneth Slocum Granted Law Scholarship at Yale
Student Has Been Promi nent in Activities on Campus
on Campus
Kenneth Stocum, T35, Herdon, Kan,
has been granted a one-year scholarship to the School of Law, Yale University, for the coming year.
Slocum, having already applied for admittance to the School of Law at Yale, was notified about two weeks ago that his application had been accepted on Wednesday. A day later that he had been granted one of the few scholarships given each year.
Although the scholarship is termed a one-year scholarship, it is understood that those who are granted the award are more or less on probation and that it will be extended if they continue to do exceptional academic work.
Slocum received his A.B. last year from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He identified himself with many activities while in the College, especially in scholarship. Just recently he was named the year's most valuable debater.
He is a member of Sachen, senior men's honorary society. Last year he was a member of the Owl society, junior men's honorary society. He also is a member of Deltasigma Rho, honorary forensic society.
Slocum is president of the house presidents association. In 1933 he served as business manager of the Sour Owl, humor publication. While in the college he was manager of the Senior Cawkwell and was also manager of the
Slocum is a member of Kappa Sigma national social fraternity.
A. L. Owen Commemorated
Eulegy by College Faculty Lauds Services of Late Professor
At a special meeting of the College faculty yesterday afternoon, the follo-
wers a press conference.
The Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences wishes to record through this resolution its deep sense of intimacy until death of Arthur Lesie Owen.
Professor Owen's services to the University of Kansas as teacher of Spanish served as chairman of the department of Spanish from the time of its organization in 1918. Himself a thorough believer in the importance of teaching, Professor Owen never failed to arouse in his students appreciation and a love of painstaking scholarship.
The many tributes to his memory received since his death from former professors of the University and her universities bear eloquent testimony to the valuable contribution made by Professor Owen to the studies of humanistic Hispanic studies in the United States. In administering the affairs of his department Professor Owen proved himself at his times tacitual and sympathetic to his colleagues, to his colleagues, to the University of Kansas and to those whose privilege it was to enjoy his warm-hearted and generous demeanor.
Signed:
Signed: May Gardner
Raymond J. Eastwood
H. C. Tharp
Jose Werner
Jose M. Osma
PROFESSOR OF LAW RETURNS
TO UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
Prof. John Volney Masters, who has been a member of the Law School faculty for the spring semester, has completed his teaching and left Lawrence after two years, where he will meet classes Friday in the University of Alabama law school.
Professor Masters is a regular member of the University of Alabama law school and came to the University of Kansas to take over the classes of Prof. F. E. Jacob, who has been granted a leave of absence.
Dr. Nash To Sociology Meeting
Dr. Bert Nash, member of the faculty of the School of Education, is in Kansas City attending the meeting of social workers. Dr. Nash is president of the Kansas Mental Hygiene society.
Seven Track Men Are Recommended For National Meet
Six Are Conference Champions; Cunningham Assured of Trip to Los Angeles
Couch H. W. Hargiss has recommended seven members of his 1934 Big Six championship track and field team to officials at the University of Southern California for participation in the annual championships of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION which are to be held this year in Los Angeles June 23 and 24.
Hall's Work Good
In cladded on Coach Hargiss' recommendation list are Glen Cunningham, Ed Hall, Clyde Coffman, Elwin Dees, Bob White, Paul Harrington, and Charles Pitts. Of these seven men, all but Pitt are 1934 Big Six champions. Cunningham in the recent meet at Lincoln won the half-mile, mile, and two-lap runs; Hall captured the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and the broad jump; Coffman and White tied the paint in the 200, with Jack Kokke the javelin mark. Cunningham, with his world-reowned distance performances, is, of course, assured an official entry in the collegiate meet. Of the remaining men, Hall and Dees, are probably next in line for positions.
Hall, high scorer this year for the Jayhawkers, has turned in consistently fine performances in the dishes and broad jump. His work against Metcalf in the Drake relays definitely stump him as one of the country's best sprinters. Consistent marks of 9.7 and 9.8 in the 100, and of 21.4 and 21.5 in the 220, are shown on a summary of his season's work.
He has also proved himself a star broad jumper, having fitted all year with the 24 foot mark. His two best marks so far this season, measure 23 feet, 11½ inches and 23 feet, 11·1·8 inches. He also played sprints and the broad jump, have been recorded in his most recent meets, showing that he is still improving.
Dees' Acceptance Probable
Elvyn Dese, world's interstoclastic and Big Six indoor and outdoor champ and record holder should have little trouble making the official national roll. He regularly shaves the iron ball over the 50 foot mark, and has been first or second in every meet which the Hargissen have entered with the exception of a fourth recorded at the Drake Rales. The stocky had's best toss, done in the Nebraska-Kansas dual affair, measured 50 feet, $4\frac{1}{4}$ inches. He also has seasonal marks of 50 feet, 2 inches, and 50 feet, $1\frac{3}{4}$ inches.
Coffman, 1922 Olympic team decathlon member, two-time Big Six pole vault champ, and record holder, at 13 feet, 5-5-8 inches, has been the ironman of the Jayhawk team this year. Meet after meet, he has been entered in from four to six events. Coach Hargiss is of the opinion that if Coffman confines himself to his favorite event, he will be able to do 14 feet. In six meets this year, the former Kansas state high school champion has taken first or tied for first in every meet, and has never been under 13 feet.
Wins With Coffman
White has done great work as a vaulter in his first year of varsity competition. A former Kansas state high school pole vault title holder, and winner of the same event at the national interscholastic meet at Chicago in 1931. White has been a regular winner along with Coffman this year. He was also the first in the Kansas Relays for first four times with Coffman, and finished third in the Drake relays and fourth in the Kansas-Nebraska dual meet.
Harrisoning has been improving by leaps and bounds at every meet in the javelin throw. This fact culminated in his setting a new Big Six record of 208 feet, $11\%$ inches in last Saturday's meet. This throw, incidentally, is the best that has been recorded in the Midwest so far this year.
Excells in Broad Jump
In Pitts, "Bill" Hargas developed one of the most consistent point winners on the team. Besides being a point-winning sprinter and hurdler, Pitts especially excels in the broad jump. Ending his first year of varsity competition in the conference meet Saturday, he got off his best jump of the season, measured 23 feet. Buis and was good for second place behind Hall.
Other good jumps he has turned in were in the Kansas-Kansas State-Neb. team (13). He went 23 feet, 9 inches to take first place, and at the Kansas-Missouri dual
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
EDITOR
--his suit pressed, and his hair groomed, buying new clothes and other like things.
Managing Editor MERLE HERYFORD
Campus Editor Staff
Lenny Watt Makeup Editor R. B. Hayes Sports Editor William Ehnsley Society Editor Ilis Oloa Society Editor Carolyn Harper Night Editor George Lerrogg Forthbridge Kevin Heyman Forthbridge Julia Markham
Kansas Board Member
Margaret Gunz, Culina Coleman
Dorothy Smith, Maurice Rice
Arnold Weixmann
Movie Heyford
Paul Woodwancee
Virgil D Parker
Paul Woodwancee
Advertising Manager  Clarence F. Mundt
Circulation Manager  Willem Leatherman
elephones
Business Office KI 16 68
Custody Office KI 29 03
Night Connection Business Office KI 49 52
Mobile Phone Connection KI 57 54
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Thursdays will be on Sunday at school and school holidays in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $6.00 each in advance, $2.25 on payments.订单 copies, be
17, 1890 at the second class master, September
18, 1890 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934
FINIS FOR CSEP?
There are several thousand young people in the United States who for the past semester would have been idle, a burden on family or state, or who by diligent grubbing in sweat and grime might have maintained subsistence and a respectable place in the social structure, who have by the efforts of a wise government been able to put their talents to work to the advantage of both themselves and the state through the medium of the CSEP.
Today, these and others who would seek the benefit another year are wondering if this is the end—wondering if the society which temporarily is denying them the right to work will continue to deny them the privileges of education.
Kansas students feel a pride in the knowledge that part of the CSEP plan was conceived on this campus, they feel a pride in knowing that every effort is being made to give the project renewed life next fall, but they stand incredulous as the uncertainty of the plan in hangs in the balance and ask, "Can such a project as valuable as it is, be buried after so short a trial?"
If not the CSEP, then what?
UNDERWORLD MOVIES
SHOULD BE CONDEMNED
The objections to underwork pictures as incentives to crime are intended not for adults but for immature minds that do not grasp the fact that eventually you can't win with crime.
The average movie is heavily weighted with sex and crime pictures. Yet 28,000,000 of the weekly movie audience is composed of minors. This number almost coincides with the population of the total enrollment in American schools and institutions of higher learning.
It is true that the underworld picture should be given credit for the widespread comprehension of underworld enterprise. Yet sociologists till us that many young people see a crime film begin thinking of the improvements they could make to evade being caught, and then prepare to carry out the clever criminal strategies.
The crime movie is to be condemned for its devastating effect upon the young minds that make heroes of slippery criminals instead of examples of failure and downfall. It is not because one denies the existence of the evils portrayed, nor because one wishes to keep youth in ignorance of these evils while the evils continue undisturbed.
Children should be protected from exploitation, even if it costs the movie producers.
THE STUDENT'S SACRIFICE
A recent study of the thing the college student considers "conventional necessities," made by a professor of sociology in one of our leading universities, revealed the fact that the student often is willing to go hungry if he believes that he will not have sufficient money for such things as keeping
Why will the student sacrifice necessity for conventionality, was one question-asked with regard to this study. The professor replied that the student wished to live up to so-called group standards; he feels that his own status in life is indicated by his outward personal appearance.
This is all too true on our own University campus. Too often a student will inflict some financial hardship on himself, or more likely, on his family, so that he can belong to this or that social group and be considered a "big shot" in some social clique. This is the fault of the student group attitude rather than of the student's idea as an individual.
A student whose finances are low should not try to create an erroneous opinion as to his living conditions by camouflage. He should try to make his impression by showing himself to possess character, in relation to the group he is in, and by hard work. He will usually find that he is more apt to be respected by that group if by trying to impress others in this fashion rather than trying to push himself to the face with $v$ thin outward veneer of "flash."
Our Contemporaries
A HAND REACHES DOWN TO THE NEEDY
Syracuse Daily Orange.
The administration is reaching a hand down to students in need. At cost to themselves and inconvenience they have inaugurated a course of study for deficient students. To learn how to use this opportunity, you every opportunity the only responsibility of the student is to join the group and receive his extra instruction free.
The sincerity of the administration is not to be questioned nor under the present educational system is it to be other than praised. But back behind it, a different kind of university has to face and with every university must contend.
Why do deficient students attend college? Is a college the place for men and women who cannot do the required work well, can not get the best of what is offered, and often are graduated, having missed the point of education?
Mothering students along, taking care of their mental, social and personal lives for them must mean a survival of the unit. It is comparable to the exertions of many children to children, whom doctors are fully aware will become idiots or moronic.
And if the unfit survive, leaving universities with college degrees, the value and meaning of the degree is lowered. This is exactly as the healthy and normal man's chance of attainment is lowered by the necessity of caring for the unfit survived through the excellencies of medical science.
While college accepts students of inferior rank, such additional aid in study training is necessary. But we look forward to the time when a sense or segregation enters the gates of universities, where students are allowed to possess a degree and others are trained in accordance with their merits.
In the study of geology, three principal branches or phrases are usually distinguishable; first, geotectonic geology, treating of the form, arrangement and internal structure of the rocks; second, dynamic geology dealing with the tueses and thursdays, chauses and third, historical geology, which aided by other branches, aims to give a chronological account of the events in the earth's history.
Current Book Review
HISTORICAL GEOLOGY
By R. C. Moore
In the main, historical geology consists in tracing in separate progress the more important branches of inquiry, and noting some of the stages which in each case have led up to the present condition of the science. The author here has presented descriptions of selected items of observation in connection with the geologic record, and then taking each in their turn he gives to them due consideration and interpretation in terms of history.
The author avoids the use of maps representing the geologic past, because of the fact that they are generally of $n$ highly subjective quality and the data used in their construction is not always evident. He does utilize maps showing the relative ages of the rocks of the respective eras, however, which he accompanies with numerous graphic representations of typical geologic sections showing the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI
Notice dus at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:39 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXI Thursday, May 24, 1934 No. 157
FIRESIDE FORUM:
Thursday. May 24, 1934
No.157
Congregational church students and their friends who wish to attend the banquet to be given for the seniors on Sunday, May 27, please make reservations before Saturday noon. Call 475. Banquet hour, 6:15. BANQUEFINE, G. CLARK, President
KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
At 12:30 p.m. this evening in the lecture room of the Chemistry building, Mr. Albert L. Maillard, consulting engineer of the Kansas City Power and Light company, will address the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers with a well-chosen subject, "Applying for a Job." Mr. Maillard is an authority upon problems pertaining to employment. GEORGE W. EVANS, Chairman.
TAU NU TAU:
A very important meeting of Tau Nu Tau will be held Monday evening from 8 to 8:30 at the Theta Tau chapter house. Being the last meeting of the year, it is important that all members be present.
Another feature of the book is the introduction of chapters that describe briefly the characters of the outerop areas of the rocks of the various eras. A geographic setting is thus provided for the succeeding detailed consideration of the systems.
LLOYD CHRISTIANSON, Secretary
LLOYD CHRISTIANSON, Secretary.
XAVIER CLUB:
The Xavier club will hold its final meeting at 7 o'clock this evening in the basement of St. John's church. All Catholic men students are advised not to miss this meeting. T.C. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
The book is fittingly dedicated to the writer's "inspiring teachers of earth history at the University of Chicago,"
nature and thickness of rock formations.
The difficulty of the subject of historical geology is due partly to its encyclopedic scope in space and time and the breadth of its contacts with other related fields. Added to this is the profusion of unfamiliar names that designate divisions of geologic time, rock formations and fossils.
Professor Moore urges that the focus of attention should be placed on the nature and evidences concerning past earth history and the interpretation of these evidences, in order to make the subject interesting to students.
The book treats the evolution of life on the earth in a very few chapters which deal with entire eras or suberas. This permits a more complete description of certain biologic features that are necessary to proper understanding of the life record, and the account is much less disjointed than would be the case in separate divisions by periods. The larger divisions selected lend themselves well to the delineation of the broadly significant features in the history of life. The study of this development of plants and animals in past time is quite as important a part of historical geology, it may be mentioned, as is the making of rock formations or the evolution of the continents.
A chapter on the Historical Significance of Rock Characters develops the viewpoint of the earth historian, utilizing a remarkably wide range of geologic data that are brought together in a single region, the Grand Canyon district. Many previous writers have made use of this district as an interesting example, but few if any have had extensive study and actual contact with the region comparable to that of Professor Moore. This study, based on a specific area, is better than the elaboration of principles in abstract form.
Special consideration has been given to the preparation of illustrations, because clear understanding of many features in geologic history requires visual aid. Photographs and drawings, properly explained, tell this story, which in some respects is more easily apprehended than the written account. The use of numerous block diagrams, depicting successive stages in the development of earth features, is noteworthy. The illustrations of various groups of fossils give a conception of the relative size of the types shown by using the same scale for all figures of the assembled group. In this way, any misconceptions in the minds of readers are easily eliminated from the readily apparent figures on the plate itself, rather than in a cumbersome legend, is an aid to the student, for an appreciable effort is required to make proper connection between index numbers or letters on a plate and the explanation in the legend. This difficulty is especially evident when many figures are assembled on a single plate.
The book is not written in the customary popular form, but through its organization and presentation it is readily understandable by the ordinary reader. It has the freshness of today's newspaper without the stigma of inaccuracy which usually accompanies up-to-the-minute publications. It not only shows many worth-while innovations but it is smoothly written. The authoritative character of this publication is not only vouchsafed by the erudition and experience of the author, but by the forty-three experts who have read and criticized the manuscript during its preparation. Surely few books have had such a meticulous pre-publication scrutiny.
The Introduction is well calculated to catch the interest of even the least imaginative student. Neither too little or too much attention is given to the rigin and development of the earth but these subjects are treated succinctly and with proper critical examination o n he most recent views.
Chamberlin, Salisbury, Williston and Weller. The dedication is made doubly interesting by excellent pencil portraits by the author of each of these masters. In addition, the text is further enlivened by similar original sketches of such outstanding authorities as Sucess, Dana, Logan, Hall, Clarker Lyell and Hook, David. In Geology Journal, in its review of book, says, "a critic hunting for something to condemn will have to look sharp for errors in this text."
Throughout the book the author has kept in mind the fact that the trust-worthiness of inferences concerning geologic history depends on completeness of evidence, thoroughness of observations and accuracy of reasoning. V.C.
100
Go your own way on your own ships TO EUROPE
COLLEGE men and women are discovering that there is something new in Tourist Class on America's new liners, the Manhattan and Washington. You'll find broad, sunny dikes high up in the ship; large and beautiful public rooms; modern, well ventilated cabins; tiled swimming pool; air-conditioned dining salon. The Manhattan and Washington, the Manhattan and Washington, the running nurses, the President Handling and President Routess, offer weekly service on Cobbly, Phelimton, Havre and Hamburg.
TOURIST CLASS
$113 (np) One Way
See your local agent. His services are free.
- $113 (trip) One Way
* *$204 Round Trip*
Sailings between June 11 to July 9 rates
slightly higher.
UNITED STATES LINES
Roosevelt Steamship Company, Inc., Gen. Agus.
1100 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
Want Ads
Twent-five words or l | t | s | i
one word, less than two.
larger and more.
want ADS are
accompanied by
ACCOMPANIED BY CAS H.
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Modern, 3
rooms, bath, for married students
only. Private entrance. Hot water
furnished on Wednesday and Saturday.
Water bills paid. $16.00. Phone 1825W.
—160
STUDENT wants to buy a used suit-case for use during summer vacation. Write Wray Chonte, $7 \frac{1}{2}$ West 14th street. —157.
APARTMENT wanted by two students for next regular school year. Call 1728J. -158
CREW MANAGERS
We are hiring Crew Managers to organize a crew to sell subscriptions to The Household Magazine. If you really want to earn enough money to pay your way thru school next year write--for the Summer Session
R. L. Harrington,
14 Copper Bldg,
Topcake, Kansas
Your Shoes Can Be Rebuilt
Double the Life of Your's Now!
Electric Shoe Shop
017 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686
1930
she'll be looking for a Room to Rent
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
WANTADS
Phone K. U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BANCO DE ESPAÑA
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Home Economics Club
Holds Banquet
The University Home Economics club held a dinner Tuesday night at the Colonial tea room, which was attended by 21 members. Pink peonies and daisies decorated the tables. Mildred Ingham, c'35, president of the club, was tostm慰est. Dorothy Morgan, c'34, and Helen Jedlicka, c'uncl; gave a skirt and Anna Welch, c'36, offered a tosit to the seniors.
Faculty members present were Miss Elizabeth Meguan, Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Miss Viola Anderson, Dr.ence Sherbon, and Miss Olga Hoschev.
The seniors are Nadine Barker, Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Shuler, Leona Wagner, Garnette Hughes, Dorothy Morgan, Theleigh Leigh, Carol Pearl, Louise Beverley, Ruth Parmenter, and Meredith Filkin.
Nu Sigma Nv
Nu Sigma Nu Initiates
Alpha Sigma, local pledged society to the Kansas chapter of Nu Sigma Nu professional medical fraternity, announces the initiation last night of the following: Thomas Hurst, c'36; Ben Clowman; James Sawell, c'35; Steve Stotts, c'36; Jack Hill, c'uml; Wayland Campbell, c'uml; Bill Ramey, c'34; Ben Williams, c'uml; Glenn Franklin, c'uml; Glen Willcock, c'uml; Dale Bennett, c'34; and Robert Newman, c'34. Others previously initiated this year are Edwin Pfitzeet, c'uml; David Robinson, c'35; and Edward Wheeler, c'34.
Mrs. A. J. Ogden to Europe
Mrs. A. J. Ogden, housemother of Beta Theta Pi, will sail from New York June 28 on the Italian lines S. S. Saturnia, for a two month's tour of Europe. Mrs. Ogden will go with a group of girls from Milwaukee Dower College under the guidance of Miss Marjorie Rickard of that school. The tour will be conducted by Prof. James P. Marie of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.
With Picnic
Mrs. Ogden will leave Lawrence June 8, to visit friends in New York before sailing.
Entertain Active Chapter
The twenty-first annual picnic given by the alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma for the active chapter was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irving Hill. About 100 persons were present. Sorority songs were sung following the supper which was served from tables placed on the lawn.
Those in charge of the piensis were Mrs. W. E. Higgins, Mrs. R. C. Jackman, Mrs. C. A. Preyer, Mrs. Paul Dinsmoor, and Mrs. R. E. Melvin.
Tau Nu Tau Elects
Tau Nu Tau, military engineer fraternity, held election for the following officers for the coming year at their last meeting: Robert McKim, c36, president; Robert Lingo, e35, vice president; Lloyd Christianson, e35, secretary-treasurer; and William Carter, e35, corresponding attorney.
Jones-Phares Engagement
Kappa Alpha Theta announces engagement of Julia Jones, c35, to Alphas.
☆ ☆ ☆
C
Mr. Phares attended the University in 1930-31. He is now in school in Wichita. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Jay James, local chapter of Pi Sigma Chi, held pledging services yesterday for the following women: Billewum Macouribie, Alpha Omicron Pi; Beulah Stanton, Gamma Phi Beta; Jane Fitzpatrick, Theta Phi Beta; Michael Craig, Crisg, Independent; Caroline Bliss, Pi Beta Phi; Mildred Koch, Sigma Kappa.
Jay Janes Initiate
Mabel Spindler, c'35, presided at the
services and at the short business meeting which followed.
Seymour-Evans Engagement
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Crosby Seymour, c'35. of Hutchinson, and Jordan Evans, c'36. of Garden City. Mr. Evans is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Luncheon guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Tuesday were Mrs. G. B. Forrest, of Chicago, and Mrs. J. D. Childers, Kansas City, Mo. Luncheon guests at the house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox and sons, Billy and Jimmy, all of Tulsa.
Beta Theta Pi will hold a banquet this evening honoring the following senators: Edwin Sharpe, Charles McCormick, Robert Morton, George Benson, John Case, Ted Rickerbacher, and Bill Buckingham.
Miss Edna Birt and Mrs. Sue Lincott, both of Kansas City, Mo., were luneche guests at the Gamm Phi Beta house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night were Mrs. J. B. Marcellus, Wichita; Miss Katherine Epps, Chicago; and Miss Dorothy Snyder, Topeka.
W. H. Garrett, professor of mathematics at Baker University, and Mrs. Garrett, visited friends in Lawrence yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. E. G. Mayfield, Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ricks Madston and Jack Richardson both of Ottawa, were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holcomb of Lawrence will be dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house tonight.
The faculty of Oread Training School will hold a noon luncheon meeting toorrow at the Manor.
Beverly Berns, c'34, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Dean and Mrs. G. C. Shaad were dinner guests of the Tringle fraternity last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Marian Redman of Bucklin, Mo,
is the guest of Mary Jane Whitaker,
c34.
Jerry Gault, fa35, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Tithe house
☆ ☆ ☆
Zelma Comm of Manhattan is a guest at Mannat Fitzwater, b34, at the Gamma Fiftieth International Center.
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Garrett of Baldwin were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last night.
Tod Bangs, c34, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house last night
KFKU
9:45 p.m. 107th Athletic Interview.
Prof. E. E. R. Elbel presenting
W. H. Hargiss, professor of
physical education.
Instructor Visits Here
9:45 p.m. Third of a series of plays presented under the direction of BERNARD HARRIS
10.00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
the composer, associate
professor of violin.
Dorothy Rugge, '29, teacher of mathematics in the Claremont, Okla., High School, visited friends in the mathematics department here this morning.
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period, arranged and presented by the Department of Music
Thursday
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Betas-A.T.O.'s to Battle For 1934 Softball Title
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The final matches for team competition in spring intramural sports have been played and the following are the final standings of the teams. In playground baseball the A.T.O.'s and Beta, both winners of their division, will play this afternoon to determine which team is to be the champion, the Collegians and Delta Tau's having been eliminated last week.
WARD'S Flowers
Collegians and Delta Taus Eliminated in Play Last Week
In tennis the Collegians, Phi Chi's, Delta Tau's and Campus Raiders all enlightened *tictorious* in their divisions while in team handball the Kappa Sig's and Kayhawks both won their divisions.
Another team championship will be decided Friday afternoon at 4:30, when the flashy Kayhawk tænm meets the Betas in the interorganization handball finals. The Kayhawks went into the semifinals with one handballer, and the Betas eliminated Kappa Sigma in the other semifinal encounter.
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS Team Tennis
Division 1. Won Lost
Collegians 4 0
Kappa Sigma 3 1
Sigma Chi 2 1
Agoua 1 2
K.E.K 0 4
Division 2. Won Lost
D.T D 4 0
Sigma Nu 3 1
D.U. 1 3
Kayhawks 1 3
S.F.K 1 3
Division 3. Won Lost
Phi Chi 5 0
D.S.Pi 3 2
Phi Delis 2 2
Pi K.A 3 2
S.A.E 1 4
Delta Chi 0 0
Division 4. Won Lost
Campus Raiders 5 0
Phi Gam 4 1
Beta 3 2
A.T.O. 2 3
C.D.S. 1 4
Phi Psi 0 5
Phone 621
931 Mass.
Division 1.      Won   Lost
*A. T. O.       5    1
Bigma Chi       5    3
Theta Tau       3    3
S. P. E.        3    3
*A. K. Psi     1    5
Division 2. Won   Lost
Collegians      6    0
Phi Delta       5    1
Sigma Nu       4    2
K. S. M.       2    3
S. A. M.       2    4
K. E. K.       1    5
Rexall         0    6
Division 3. Won   Lost
Poi             5    1
Phi Psi         5    1
D. U.          4    2
Holywicks      5    3
Pu K. A.        3    3
C. D. S.        1    5
Phi Chi         0    6
Division 4. Won   Lost
D. J. O.        6    0
Bricks          5    1
Delta Chi       4    2
Acenia          2    4
Keighwicks      1    5
S. A. E.        1    5
Triangle        1    5
"Flowers of Distinction"
Won division championship playoff.
Double forfeit.
Division 1.    Won   Losa
Kappa Sig      6     0
Triangle       5     1
Phi Gam        4     2
Phi Psi        3     3
S. A. E        2     4
Sigma Chi      1     5
Acacia         0     6
Division 2.    Won   Lost
Kayhawks       6     0
Beta           5     1
Phi Deltis      4     2
Theta Tau      3     3
F. K. A        2     4
Sigma Nu       1     5
D. T. D        0     6
*Won division championki
When the LIBRARY CLOSES
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
Stop at Your
---
OREAD TRAINING STUDENTS
PLAN FINAL SWIMMING MEET
Oread Training School will hold its interleave swimming meet of the week at 130, in Robinson gymnasium pool.
The officials will be Roy G. Klaus, J. E. Naismith, Phil Beatty, and Glenn Cunningham all practice teachers in education. Most of them are buried Hindsley, Wayne Wood, Gordon Brown, Dugald Jackson, Wayne Weed, and Richard Trecee.
Future May See Tropical And Ice Ages, Dr. Alter
(Continued from page 1)
irtely around the world. Great eruptions like the explosion of Krakatoa in 1883 and the Mount McKinley have been followed by a marked lowering of world temperature due to the reflecting power of fine dust.
"The second of these probable major factors is the variation of solar radiation. It has for short periods varied by an extreme of about ten percent that we have been able to make accurate measurements. If the minimum actually observed dur-
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,MAY 24,1934
Yearling Athletes Continue Contest For Track Honors
Noble and Wellhausen Star in Pole Vault and High Jump; 7 Events Concluded
Four more events were concluded yesterday afternoon by University freshman tracksters as they vie for 1934 frosh track honors, and the possibility of entrance in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet, scheduled for June 2 at Wyndotte field in Kansas City, Kan
Two outstanding field event performers turned up in yesterday's contests. Ray Noble, Arkansas City youth, cleared 13 feet 2 inches in the pole vault to run away with that event. Noble was a member of the 1833 Arkansas City track team which won the national interscholastic meet at Chicago last year. He won the meet, after having previously won that event, the Kansas State high school. Noble was also a member of the Ark City basketball team which went to the finals in the Kansas State tournament last year, and was the star freshman basketball performer at the University this year.
At Wallhauze, 6 foot, 7 inch in Louis lad, had little trouble in winning the high jump. He cleared the bar at 6 feet, 1½ inches. Wellhausen is another freshman who appears to be an outstanding varsity basketball player.
The other two events concluded yesterday were the half-mile and the 220-yard dash. Coulter Cunningham, who elimits to relation to the famous Glem, but who appears to have been running at 890 with a time of 2:03, captured the 890 with a time of 2:03. The 220 went to George Grammer in 22.3 seconds. The results of yesterday's events:
High jump won by Wellyhausen, 6 ft.
1½ in.; second, Hedges Hedges, 5 ft. 9 in; for third, Dale Shannon, Hudson Douglas, Bob Stephenson, Ewing Herbert, 5 ft. 8 in; for fourth, Pete DiGiovanni, Eugene Morton, Carl Tenhagen, 5 ft. 7 in.
Half-mile won by Coulter Cunningham, 2:03; second, Gordon Gisel, 2:03; third, Johnny Fitzgibbon, 2:03; fourth, Duce Chadus, 2:06; fifth, Lee Ross, 2:07; sixth, Calvin Ellis, 2:08; seventh, Charles Bekaert, 2:09.
pote vault won by Ray Noble, 13 ft.
2 in.; second, Bob Ardrey, 12 ft. 2 in.
third, Charles Pereyral, 11 ft. 6 inch.
220- yard dash won by George Gram-
mer, 22.3; tied for second, Carl Ten-
bagen, Paul MacCaskill, Claude Trotter,
22.4.
Seven Men Recommended For National Track Meet
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) meet, when he again turned in a jump over 23 feet to place second.
Four Sooners Recommended
Announcement was made from the University of Oklahoma last night, that Coach John Jacobs led the Los Angeles meet. Bert Ward, Big Six quarter-mile and Kansas Relays broad jump champion; Eliod Lochner, Big Six indoor 2-mile champion, who recently placed second in both the mile and 2-miles run behind Cunningham in the Big Six outdoor meet; Doug Barham, high jumper who tied for first in the conference meet, and who finished with the Oklahoma Aggs; and Albert Gilles, who won the disc and placed second to Dees in the shot at the Big Six meet.
Other leading Big Six candidates for the N.C.A.A. meet are Heye Lambertus, Nebraska, and Joe Knappenberger, Kansas State, hurdlers; and Carl Ripper, Iowa State, javelin expert.
SOONER ATHLETES WILL PAY
TRIP COSTS TO A. U. MEET
Norman, May 24. It will take more than a depleted track budget to keep a six-man University of Oklahoma track team away from the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet at Wyndotefield, Kansas City, Kan., Saturday.
Kansas City is one of the best cities with the school's greatly reduced track budget already exhausted, Sooner athletes will go down into their pockets to pay for their board and room, and John Jacobs, Sooner track coach, will personally pay all costs of transportation, furnishing his own car.
Bart Ward will run the 400 meters and broad jump, Albert Gilles will throw the shot and discus, Floyd Loeffner will run the 1,500 meters, Elwood Cleveland the 5,000 meters, Burke the high hurdles, his team Barham will high jump and Whit Cox will run the 100 and 200-meter dashes.
Fraternity Elects Officers
Fraternity Elects Officers
*Delta Gaitha Pi, professional commer-
tral fraternity, has elected the following officers for next year: John A Elliott, officer; Jack Lix, c36; warden; guard; Guernsey, c 'unel, junior guard; Curtis Hunter, buncl, scribe; and James Thompson, b'35, treasurer.
Oklahoma Wants 1935 Meet
Sooners Ask for Outdoor Track and Field Events at Norman
Norman, May 24—The "Big Sig" conference outdoor track and field meet will be held at Owen field in 1935 if University of Oklahoma authorities can persuade conference officials to bring conference team, says Ken G. Owens, athletic director.
"We would like to stage the meet in 1935," says John Jacobs, Sooner track coach, "it would give Nebraska a rest. They are always put to lots of trouble and worry and would. I believe, enjoy a one year's vacation. I believe we could make as much money in a one-year meet here in 1935, as they would at Nebraska, where the meet has been held for several years.
"During the 13 years I've coached at Oklahoma we've always traveled north for the conference indoor meet and all but one of the outdoor meets. In 1925 the met was held at Norman and we cleared $1,200. That's better than any other conference school has ever done. Nebraska excepted."
Semi-Finals and Finals Reached In Intramurals
Play Inter-organization Championships Today and Tomorrow
Semi-finals and final rounds have been reached in the interorganization tennis, handball, and horseshoe singles tournaments and the open meets in tennis and handball. Finals in the five divisions are to be played off today and tomorrow.
Theta Tau annexed the intramural team horseshoe championship yesterday with its second straight 3-0 victory over Beta Theta Pi, the runner-up. The champions won the first match of the
final series Tuesday, and their victory yesterday made a third match unnecessary.
The first doubles was a fiercely-contested battle between Robinson and Rickenbacker, the Beta ace, and Stout and White of Theta Tau, who won in three games, 20-21, 21-19, 21-20. Benz and Ott had little trouble defeating Beta's second team, Case and McCormick, in straight games 21-12 and 21-1. Main and Heter completed the Theta Tau sweep with a clean-cut victory over Kenyon and Edwards, the score being 21-15 and 21-10.
Stout opposes a fellow Theta Tau in Ott, while Benz, Theta Tau, throws against Robinson, Beta, in the horseshoe semi-final matches. The championship in handball lies between Copeland, Jayhawk, and Packard, Kayhawk. Gross and Fullmer, Kappa Sigs, play Brighton and Steele, Collegians, in the tennis round of four.
Phil Hambleton, former Washburn College net star, remains the heavy favorite to retain his title in the open tennis tournament. He plays Gartner in the semi-finals, and has advanced through his earlier rounds without any
serious opposition. Keelzer is matched against the winner of the Maxwell-Couch contest in the lower bracket.
Copeland and Curtia Packard are rivals again in the open handball tournament, meeting this time in the next to last bracket. Charles Packard and Abrams remain in the other half of the draw.
Teams representing the Phi Pis, Delta Taus, and Phi Deltas have reached the semi-finals of the intramural golf doubles tournament. One quarter-final match between the Beta pair, Finley and Case, and Shaw and Hausam, Sig Alphs, remain to be played.
The winner of the quarter-final match will match strokes with Johnson and Johnson of Phi Kappa Pai in the upper bracket semi-final. In the lower division, Hedges and Lane, Delta Tau, are scheduled to take the course with North and McClure, a Phi Delt team, in the other semi-final.
In the golf singles, Jones of S. P. E. has reached the semi-finals and will play the winner of the Case, Beta, vs. Hedges, Delta Tau, quarter-final match. Wilcox, a Phi Delt, and Johnson, Phi Pi, are to play, with the winner going into the semi-finals against Finley, Beta.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 158
Bingham Employed To Make Pictures For Activity Ticket
Committee Votes to Retain Features of Present Book; Basketball Still Left Out
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934
The activity fee committee spent more than an hour yesterday afternoon discussing problems of the fee and the student identification book to be used next year. The one tangible result of the meeting was decision to empower Oryx to write all the pictures which are to be used on the student's identification card.
Since many of the larger universities have adopted the plan of using "passport" pictures of students on their registration cards, it was suggested that perhaps as many additional prints be made. One of these additional pictures would go on the registrar's record, one would go to the dean of men or dean of women, as the case might be, and another could be used for all of the student in question. Since this would entail expense to the University as a whole, decision must wait on action of the Regents in approving the budget, which is now nearing completion.
Book May Be Replaced
With the picture of the student on the activity book he may present this identification card at the door of the lecture, or whatever event it might happen to be, and walk in without having a reserved seat. Reserved seats will have to be gotten only for the plays and athletic events next year.
If lost, the book can be replaced at cost, which will be a nominal charge. However, before the student may obtain a new one he must sign an agreement that it is actually lost and wait a week to see whether it will be returned.
Discuss Football Seating
A little time was also spent in discussing the selection of seats the students are to have for football games. Under the original assignment, activity fee payments gave all students seats in the east stadium beginning at the 80-yard line, extending, for some games, north, and for others to the south. Much opposition arose to this arrangement, since for a number of years student tickets had been reserved in the west stadium, and objection was made that the sun shone too strongly on the east stadium seats.
One suggestion made was that activity ticket holders be given the choice between seats that were near the 50-yard line in the east stadium, or were no nearer the center of the field than the 40-yard line in the west stadium. Dr. Allen, director of athletics, explained that the original agreement, by which active players would be placed in the cost stadium, had been approved by the athletic board, and that any change of seating plans would have to be approved by them.
Efforts are being made, it is understood, to get a meeting of the athletic board for consideration of this question
Basketball Still Extra
The activity fee for the coming year would include all items included on this year's ticket and leave, as was the plan last year, the tickets for basketball games as an "extra." This arrangement was made, since to have included the basketball admissions on the general ticket would have necessitateditation of all the games, and would have been or should be the general public or for the use of K men. About 600 student season tickets were sold for the 1934 basketball season, compared with the 1600 that were included in the all-sports ticket sold the year before.
Art Gallery Hours Changed
Nelson Closing Hour Extended to 6 p.m. on Sundays
Beginning May 27, the Sunday hours of opening of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins museum will be from 2 to 6 p.m. It is believed that this will be of greater convenience to the visitors of that day, now that sundown come so late in the evening.
The Wednesday evening lectures will be discontinued for the summer, although the Gallery will remain open unless the attendance does not warrant it.
A series of gallery tours under the guidance of members of the staff will replace the talks that have been given through the winter on weekdays. These will be given every afternoon at 5 o'clock or by visitors without additional charge.
On Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 30, the gallery will be open from two to six in the afternoon without an admission charge.
Dr. Otto Vollbehr Presents Title Page to Prof. Holder
The bulletin board of the department of history is showing a faesimile of the title page of the first edition of the Book of Marco Polo, which Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr, famous bibliophile, recently sent to F. H. Hodder, professor of history.
The first edition of Marco Polo was published at Nuremberg in 1477 and there are but two copies in existence, one of which is owned by Dr. Vollbehr. This facsimile of the title page is one of fifty copies that Dr. Vollbehr has had made.
Dr. Volllbehr's famous collection of books was formerly valued at $5,000,000. A large portion of it, including the finest copy extant of the great Gutenberg Bible, was sold to the Library of Congress for a million and a half. Another large portion he has recently sold to the Huntington Library at San Marino, Calif., for a million and a quarter.
Dr. Volllbeer has been a generous benefactor of this University. His most important gifts have been a large collection of early maps, two copies of the Mitchell map, the most important single map in American history, and a copy of the famous Nuremberg Chronicle.
KF KU Will Broadcast Commencement Features
W. A. White's Speech, Bac calaureate Address to Go Over Radio
Special programs and broadcasts of commencement features will round out the KFKU program for the remainder of the school year.
On Friday, June 1, at 2:30 p.m. the concluding music appreciation period for this year will be broadcast under the direction of Prof. C. S. Skilton. On Saturday, June 2, at 10 p.m. a musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody will be given. Saturday, June 2, at 2:30 p.m. an organ program by G. Criss Simpson and at 9:45 p.m. a musical program arranged by Roy Reynolds. Miss Gene McKee, pianist, Monday, June 4, 2:30 p.m. Book Review by Kenneth Rockwell and at 9:45. Provinces of Poetry, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, pianist will broadcast a program at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 5; a musical program arranged by Miss Mirahah Moore will be given at 2:45 and a program arranged by Prof. W.B. Downing at 9:45. Thursday at 2:30 the musical program will be arranged by Prof. H. C. Taylor.
The musical programs for Friday, June 8 at 2:45 and at 10 will be planned by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff and Prof. H. C Taylor, respectively.
Saturday, June 9. Miss Peabody will arrange the music for broadcast at 2:30 on the "Commencement at K.U." program. On Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the baccalaureate address will be broadcast by the station.
The Commencement address will be at 7:30 Monday, June 11; and at 9:45 the Campus Calendar by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes. The following day at 2:30 F. E. R. Elbel will speak on "The Youth Movement" and at 2:45 the musical program will be furnished by the Bushong Trio. Wednesday, June 13, K.U. News on Radio 600. At 2:45 Professor Underwood will present Willie Quint, pianist, on a program Underword will arrange the program for 9:45 that night.
Thursday, June 14, Prof. Herbert Aliph will speak on "The Swimming Pool in the Community Recreation Program" at 9:45 pm. Friday the con-
ditionary program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrief will be presented at 9:45 pm.
Eleven swimmers will make a down river swim Sunday afternoon. Those making the swim are Herbert G. Allphin, swimming coach; Robert Raymond, b'34; Walton Ingham, c'37; Kennethhodson, b'34; Cedar Meverly, c'35; RobBrown, b'34; Emily Harrison, b'36; Robert Russell, c'36; Clitus Hosford, c'36; Ray Carter, c'uni; Ray Tripp, c'37. According to Mr. Allphin all of the men making the trip are strong swimmers
ELEVEN STUDENTS TO MAKE
DOWN RIVER SWIM SUNDAY
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday May 25
...
Kappa Alpha Psi, Memorial Union building 9-12
Westminster Student Foundation,
Westminster hall 8:30-12.
Saturday, May 26
Friday, May 25 Sigma Chi house.12.
All-University party, Memorial Union, 9-12.
DR OTTO
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 9-12
DR OTTO
H E VOLLBEHI
—Ages Husband, dean of women, for the joint committee on student officers.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
FINE ARTS SCHOOL PRESENTS
JEANETTE CASS IN RECITAL
Jeanette Cass, gr. a student of Dean D. M. Swartinthe, presented her graduate recital last night in the Administration auditorium. Her work was very outstanding. She played with fine comprehension of the style and scope of her numbers, and her technique was excellent. Miss Cass is a candidate for her masters degree in music, having received her bachelor's degree from the Eastman Conservatory of Music, Rochester, N.Y.
Jitney Players May Visit University Next Season
Council Sanctions Attempt to Secure Trouble on Activity Plan
The proposal to bring the Jitipy Players as a part of the Activity ticket program for next year was approved at a special last meeting of the Men's Student Council last night. Before this motion becomes effective it must be passed upon by the W.S.G.A.
Recently Allen Crafton, professor o. speech and dramatic art, asked the activity commission for $150, which, when added to the funds he already holds as surplus from the dramatic productions of a year ago, would enable him to bring the Jitney players here. If the plan is approved by W.S.G.A. the players will be scheduled definitely for next year.
The Jitney Players constitute a troupe which was organized about 11 years ago by a group of Yale University students.
Professor Crafton said that he believed they might be secured on the program here next year. He intends to have them present a popular melodrama, "Streets of New York," which was revived in New York three years ago and became so popular that it was held over the whole season.
During the winter they tour the Middle West, playing at universities and colleges. Through the summer months they are billed at resorts and show houses throughout the east.
"If these Jitney Players are secured," said Professor Crafton, "we may be assured of an entertaining production. They are ranked as one of the outstanding groups of entertainers in the country."
Dean Paul Lawson To Make Address On Memorial Day
Local Veteran's Organizatiorsto Be in Charge of Program at South Park
The women's auxiliaries of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion will sponsor the sale of poppies in Lawrence Saturday to raise funds for the relief of disabled war veterans and their families. The town's residents will be stationed at convenient locations on the downtown streets.
Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the college, will be the principal speaker at the Lawrence Decoration Day services to be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in South Park. This affair is held every year under the auspices of the veterans' organizations and auxiliaryes, composed of the G. R. R., Army War Veterans, the American Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The University Band, under the direction of J. C. McCanles, will give a 30-minute program. Before the program a parade will be held on Massachusetts street. The University Men's quartet composed of Milton Webster tenor; Max Murphy, second tenor Henry Miller, baritone; and Luke Chapin, bass, will sing a few numbers! T. Craie is the accompanist.
Other organizations who will participate in the program are the American Legion drum and bugle corps, lawrence Memorial high school band, joy Squats, Girl Squats, National Guard companies, and the Haskell cavalry.
Ride Is Ended by Robbery
Student and Alumna Stopped on Road by Masked Men
A joy ride turned into what might be called a near disaster yesterday evening for Miss Carolyn Smith, c'35, and Mrs. Freda Adams, '31, when they were crowded off the road about three miles west of the University about 9 o'clock last night, and robbed of $3 in cash.
The two, driving a Plymouth sedar west from Professor Engel's house, noticed a car following just behind, but at the time thought very little of it. Several miles down the road when the turn south was made, however, the car that had been followed pulled up alongside and crowded the Plymouth into the ditch. Two men jumped out with drawn revolvers and ordered the women out of the car and to put up their hands. Mrs Adams, against the orders of the bandit took the key from her car and tried to keep it, but it was taken away from her.
One of the men took a knife and slashed two tires puncturing both.
The women were searched and then made to climb a board fence and told to run across the pasture. However, after a few minutes of crocodile prowling In the distance, the men left.
Besides losing the three dollars, Mrs. Adams was bruised on the arms and body. Damage to the car was $15.
Miss Smith saved her diamond ring by hiding it in her mouth.
Both bandits were masked, wore overalls, and caps. The tail light was out in their car and no license number was obtained. The women believe the car was a 1929 Buick coupe.
Model Stage, Complete With Lighting And Rain Effects, Made by Students
The complete size of the model is 26 by 18 inches, while the stage is 12 by 14 inches. There are three circuits of lights—red, red, and blue, and each are on a separate rheostat that enables the stage manager to dim or brighten the lights to his satisfaction. A regulator can be placed on bathtub doors to obtain the 'justice' for lighting and is attached behind the scores at the back of the stage.
The complete set of scenery, including a blue velvet curtain and a back drop are suspended on strings and are let down as they are needed. The throne, made of pasteboard and painted with gilt paint with strips of blue and red
A model theater so detailed that it is capable of showing such effects as rain and bright sunshine was demonstrated in the Little theater in Green hall this morning. A term project constructed by Jim Hammers, c'34; Burt Hammers, c'35; and George Lerrigo, c'35, it is built to scale, one inch to every two feet, and has all the facilities necessary for the production of that play by Shakespeare, "King Lear."
The circulating rain system is accomplished by a two way valve and a rubber bulb at the side of the edifice. When the rain falls the water runs back into the bulb from a hole made at the bottom of the stage.
down the center, was also hung on one of the scenery drops and let down during the first scene.
Thirty lights comprise the whole lighting system, including a white and two blue spot lights. All these are used in a regular bulb paint for stage productions.
Almost everything used in building the theater was constructed by hand, including the wiring system done by Jim Hammers. Stage braces made out of small pieces of board and kitchen hooks are used to help cover the stage, and a piece of picture frame is used for decoration around the stair front.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, said this morning that the theater had very good elements of a unit set. He also stated that every year he has students who construct such replicas as this one.
COMMITTEE OF STUDENTS SEEKS TO BUILD UP SENTIMENT AGAINST HAZING FRESHMEN ON MT. OREAD
Group of Five Men Interviews Chancellor Lindley in Campaign to Abolish Practice of Paddling First Year Men; Charge Student Council Failed to Act on Petition
A committee of five students, three of them freshmen waited upon Chancellor E. H. Lindley late this afternoon and sought aid in a drive to abolish the hazing of freshmen on Mount Oread. The students in their interview also pointed out that they would wish to do away with the present practice of compelling freshmen to wear the tiny blue cops that have formed a part of the traditions on the Campus for several years.
The committee was made up of Kermit E. Goodger, m'37; Otis Brubaker, c'35; Harold Gregg, c'37; William Kester, c'37; and Bob Thorpe, c'37.
Architectural Society Makes Annual Awards
The students made it clear that they were seeking the Chancellor's aid only because a former petition made to the Men's Student Council last fall had been set aside and disregarded. The petition, the students said had been regularly drawn up and had carried the names of many students.
In recognition of good work, the American Institute of Architecture also gave a book to James L. Terry, Lawrence. The last senior award was the Thayer Memorial fund, consisting of interest from a special fund and a medal. This was made to Thornton Beck, Holton, for fine architectural design.
Raymond Jung and J. Eldon Johnson received the sophomore awards. Jung was given a medal by the local temple of Scarab for work done, and Johnson was honored for a sketch made last summer.
Four Seniors Receive Recognition for Excellent Work
The annual awards banquet of the Architectural Society was held last night in the Memorial Union building with about 60 students and faculty members present. The principal speech was given by Joseph W. Radotinsky, e24 former state architect.
Carrol Martell, c35, president of the society, presented the silver loving cup given to the department of architecture for having the best exhibit at the recent engineering exposition.
The feature of the evening was the awarding of the honors. Four awards went to seniors. The medal given by the American Institute of Architecture to the graduating senior of each architectural school making the best record in the course went to Hugh Hiatt, Kansas City. The Alpha Rho Chi medal for the senior distinguishing himself for service to the department, leadership in activity, and merit, was given to Clemens W. Wolf, Lawrence.
The Alice Chittendron Gift, given to the ranking freshman student by Professor Goldwin Goldsmith, formerly of the department, was awarded to Margaret Wheeler, daughter of Professor J. J. Wheeler.
Tickets for the banquet were sold by two groups calling themselves the Jones Boys and the Goon Girls. The latter won the prize of a free airplane ride. Richard Garrett gets to make the trip as a result of a drawing.
Little Symphony Orchestra to Feature Student Musicians, Sunday
Orchestra Will Give Recital
The University Little Symphony Orchestra will give a recital of outstanding compositions by well known composers Sunday afternoon in the University Auditorium. The arrangements of the numbers to be used Sunday afternoon were done by graduate students in documentation, under Prod. C. S Skilton
The orchestra will be assisted by the following students: Zonella Emerson, fa'uml and Alice Denton, sopranos; Mary Louise Beltz, mezo-soprano; and Rachel Bushong, harpist.
Seniors Presented In Recital
Orchestration for the recital was done by: Loda Newcomb, '33; Jenette Cass, who will get her masters degree this spring; Katherine Jordan, '27; and Gavin Doughity, '32, who will also receive his masters this spring.
Sister Mary Vida Hayes, who is a senior in the School of Fine Arts, gave a private senior recital Wednesday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. Sister Hayes is a pupil of Alice Moncrieff, instructor of voice.
- The Men's Student Council, they said, had escaped its failure to act upon the petition by saying that it had considered the proposal one that the K-club issued, and that it had ordaining been passed on to the lettermen's organization.
Chancellor Lindley referred the group back to the Men's Student Council, pointing out that several years ago the Board of Regents gave that body the right to solve student problems, and that he felt that any work would have to be carried on through the regular channels.
Should Build Student Opinion
He did not wish to interfere with the workings of the student governing organizations, he said, but told the committee that if it honestly believed the present practices should be abolished, it should go about its work by building up a favorable student opinion. If hazza's behavior was greater part of the student body, the council will not hold out for it, the Chancellor told the committee.
The recent agitation against the paddling of freshmen at the University was brought about by the declaration of the K-club a week ago that all freshmen next year would be subject to stricter regulations than any class in recent years. The K men decided at that time to make the purchase of freshman caps a compulsory feature for every male freshman student, and said that the first year men would be allowed to walk on only certain of the campus walks without undergoing the dreaded paddlings as punishment.
Several rumors were wide-spread last fall to the effect that freshmen on Mount Oread were organized and would resist any attempts which letter-men might make at football games to restrict their liberty.
Cauleton makes statement
The students who waited upon the Chancellor said that they felt the treatment of freshmen in past years had been too severe. Dr. I. Cauleton, Cauleton Memorial hospital, was quoted by them as saying that approximately a half-dozen students were badly bruised by puddles each year and that they came to the student hospital for treatment as a result. Dr. Cauleton believed, they said that many more probably nursed injuries, but for reasons of pride failed to enter the hospital for aid.
In a later statement to the Kansas, Dr. Carutones verified the statements made by the student committee that students sometimes come to the hospital suffering from bruises which had been inflicted by paddlings.
Because of the peculiar bone-struc- ture of some of the students, Dr. Cauteson said that in some cases serious injuries might easily be inflicted. He believed a belief that a few more serious results than bruises were sustained.
Cunningham Against Hazing
Glenn Cunningham internationally-known distance runner at the University, in a statement to a Kanan reporter today expressed himself as against the policy of paddling freshmen "as it is now carried on. I do not like to get into this profession yet. I paddle my paddle more than once or twice since I have been a K-man."
Cunningham said that he was 'not against the idea of carrying on traditions at the University. However, he said that under the present methods, the best behaved freshmen, the one's who wore their caps most faithfully, were often the ones who were subversive in their opinions, a small percentage of the underclassmen were paddled each year, anyway, he said.
Representatives of the committee said (Continued on page 8)
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARGARET GREGG
Wesley McCalla ... Loreen Miller
Staff
Campus Editor Lena Wya
Makeup Editor R. B. Hays
Writing Editor William Krause
Sunday Editor Iris Olsen
Society Editor Carolyn Harpe
Neil Edison George Lerri
Education Editor Katie Mulligan
Exchange Editor Julia Markhau
Managing Editor...MERLE IIERYFORD
Margaret Gregg   Chiles Coleman
Darrell Smith   Maurice Rice
Kevin Kirkmann   Jimmy
Grechens Group   Merle Heryford
Paul Woolmanceh
Robert Smith
Robert Smith
Alteration Manager Clarence E. Mund
Circulation Manager Leo Walther Lemon
Telephone
Business Office ... K1D.66
Technical Services ... 3700
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday morning except during school days in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma. In the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second class mate, matter. September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year. $800 each
inuremce. $2.25 on payments. Single coupon,
e.g., $19.99.
FRIDAY,MAY 25,1934
A PLAN TO CURB CRIME
M. R. Amrine, former warden of the state penitentiary at Lansing, now warden of the federal jail at New Orleans, speaking to editorial writers of the Kansan yesterday outlined a plan to prevent crime, which coming from such an authority, is valuable for consideration.
Under our present system of punishment or reformation of criminals. Warden Amrine pointed out, courts decide that a man is either guilty or innocent; if guilty, the court further decrees that in a given period of time, the duration of the sentence imposed, the criminal will again be ready to take his normal place in society. The warden pointed out the fallacy in the present system by comparing it with the conduct of insane asylums. We do not foist our insane upon society after a given period of time, regardless of their mental condition. Then why should a criminal be returned to society if criminal tendencies are still prevalent in the individual? But a definite sentence of a given number of years and months is the way society looks at its penal problem.
Mr. Amrine's suggestion for remedy, although not now under general scrutiny, is one of value. If a person is found guilty by a court, he suggests, sentence him to a penal institution with an indefinite sentence. Let sociologists, psychoanalysts, case workers and professional students in the line of criminology study the individual case from the time of infancy; let them consider his antisocial traits and his maladjustments during his pre-criminal period as well as after. To support this belief Mr. Amrine holds to the theory that criminal tendencies in an individual never appear suddenly but, rather that they grow and ripen. After study, then, by scientific means, for science is applicable here, let the criminal's actions, conduct, life-story, as well as his response to punishment and correction, be the guide to determine the time it will take to send him back to society as a normal citizen than as an unreformed criminal who will continue to prey upon the unwary. If such correction can be a reality in six months, then the individual need not be confined for several years, but if the criminal is incorrigible, then he should not be allowed to return to society periodically, only to be arrested and re-sentenced each time.
Such a plan is visionary, but it is a worthy one for students to consider, for as the warden said, "Criminals are but a cross-section of all human-kind and from the prisons no one is barred."
MID-WEEK VARSITIES
Although the dancing lasts only from 7 until 8 o'clock at the midweek varsities at the Memorial Union ballroom, the many college students who attend seem to make the most of the sixty minutes, and everyone has a good time.
It is the opinion of many students that the mid-week variances
have been one of the best forms of entertainment provided by the University in the past school year. Everyone missed the varsities so much during the time of completion of the ballroom that the students came in even greater numbers during the second semester than the first.
Multi-colored lighting and new decoration of the floor and the walls and ceiling, plus the music of the Hill bands, added life, vigor, and interest to each dance. Of course the weekend variations were great, but there was a feeling of informality, of ease, and of honest fun at the mid-weeks which were sometimes lacking at the three hour parties.
ILLITERATE
PHI BETA KAPPA
An editorial from the Daily Emerald of the University of Oregon, reprinted on this page, reviews the college career of a young man who had made the statement that "he had come to his university practically an illiterate and was leaving little better off. But he obtained an A.B. and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa." These achievements were the results of apple-polishing, cramming, use of "keys" and "spotted texts." The illiterate Phi Beta Kappa and the editorial writer join in condemning the university as a "Land of Sham."
Evidently the young man achieved what he had intended to get when he entered the university, that is, an A. B. and a key. Now he is howling because the truth has dawned upon him that an A. B. and a key are empty rewards for four years of nerve-racking scheming. They are worthless in themselves.
But the fact that a young man got only empty rewards for his college work is no proof that the university had nothing else to offer him. The basis of an education was there, not in his examination papers to which he gave so much attention, but in the library, in lectures and discussions. The education itself would have come from the properly directed use o this own latent reasoning powers, and there were teachers to direct them if he had been willing to let them.
If the young man is still practically illiterate, which is not improbable, the fault lies in his own shallow thought, not in the inefficiency of the university.
BY THE ALPHABET
YE SHALL KNOW THEM
Excluding Greek letter combinations, honorary and social, which are legion in number upon the Hill, the alphabet combinations on Mount Oread are increasing in gigantic proportions. Every year a new one or two is added to the University's alphabet.
CSEP, NRA, CWA, and PWA are the most recent additions. Like R.O.T.C., Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. they are applicable to schools other than the University
For student organizations from the churches we have B.Y.P.U. Y.P.S.L., and W.S.F., the latter is the shortened form for the Presbyterian and Methodist organizations. N.S.F.A, and N.Y.M are comparatively new additions with other than local importance
W. S.G.A., S.S.S.A., W.A.A., P.E.P, O-K, M.S.C., O.T.S. KFKU are characteristic of the University alone.
What will be the next combination?
Current Screen
With a sad but stirring opening "Manhattan Melodrama" (Patee) that creates a high tension in the audience that remains after the close of the picture. This picture, starring Clark Gable, William Powell, and Myra Lynk is illogical and absurd, but still it please the audience. Two young women exclaimed after seeing the picture: "Wasn't that a wonderful picture? We never stopped crying once."
The opening scene pictures a disastrous fire on a crowded New York excursion steamer in the year of 1904. Two little boys, Blackie and Jim, sided by a Catholic priest, swim to shore. But both their parents have been drowned
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees dus at Cancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a. m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Congregational church students and their friends who wish to attend the banquet to be given for the seniors on Sunday, May 27, please make reservations before Saturday noon. Call 475, Banquet hour, 6:15.
FIRESIDE FORUM
Vol. XXXI
No.158
EVANGELINE G. CLARK, President.
MIX-TO-CLEAR. He will be a short meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Prof. Skilton's studio. It is important that every member be present.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
TAU NU TAU;
WALTER LAPHAM, President
A very important meeting of Tau Nu Tau will be held Monday evening from 8 to 8:30 at the Theta Tau chapter house. Being the last meeting of the year, it is important that all members be present.
It is the fascinating story of these men who worked and thought, who demeaned who worked and thought, who desacrived them—for the advancement of science that is vividly told in "The Story of the Elements," by Professor Weeks.
Powell is elected district attorney and finally governor. He continually fights Gable and his mob but remains his best friend. Gable, the woman's choice, might have lost some of their worshippers because of his part as a crook but he turns out to be a hero in the end by murdering the man who would divulge senatoral about Powell and cause him to lose power for governor. So Gable still returns.
and the boys are forced to go through the rest of their lives as orphans. Several years elapse. Blackie, played by Gable, has become a big time gambler while Jim, who was always a good little boy, stays on the side of the law and has become an assistant district attorney. Jim is played by Powell.
Powell and Gable play their parts fairly well, although both have done better in the past. Myrna Loy, who, in the picture, was first the sweetheart of Gable the gambler and later fell in love with and married Governor Powell, played her part very well and looked as beautiful as ever.
Among the high points of interest in the book several are outstanding. The tragic record of the men who gave their lives and of others who lost their health because of their determination to liberate and study fluorine, a deadly
Current Book Review
Chemists have not always been aware, however, of even the existence of these elements, let alone their exact natures. In the dark ages before the birth of Christ, the facts about these building materials of Nature were veiled in an inpenetrable cloak of mystery, while the greatest minds of that world indulged in speculation concerning them that to us today seems aburd. But from the moment they first found and fought to lift the cloak, to peer deep into the secrets of the Universe, that civilization might exist and be bettered.
Modern chemists tell us that all matter is composed of just ninety-two elements and their various compounds They tell us that anything, living or inanimate, can be reduced in the last attack
Beginning with the early Greek conception of earth, air, fire, and water as the four basic substances, Professor Weeks traces the progress of the "patient searchers in many lands" up through the alchemical period, in which men sought to transmute other metals into gold, and to discover the "philosopher's stone" which would give them power. Following this journey with the discoveries of Robert Boyle, up to the isolation of the last element of the ninety-two in 1931.
DISCOVERY OF THE ELEMENTS By Elvira Weeks
The story she tells, however, is not one of cold scientific fact. It is a living, breathing drama of men. men whose intellects have brought order out of chaos, whose insight and perseverance have given the world every modern attribute it possesses. It portrays them as human beings, not as robots who with mechanical fingers poured liquids from test tube to crucible. It not only records what they have accomplished, but it delves into their lives, their environments, to show why and how they accomplished it.
LLOYD CHRISTIANSON, Secretary.
"The Discovery of the Elements" is not a textbook. Although written with the purpose of co-ordinating a heterogeneous mass of detail into an orderly and unified narrative for the chemist who desires a historical background for his work, it has nevertheless a much wider appeal for the layman who would experience the thrill of discovery and the satisfaction of achievement. Proof of this a remarkable collection of portraits of the great-men of chemistry, as well as a number of interesting photographs of their old manuscripts and letters, the book obviously represents an impressive amount of research.
poisonous gas, is only one instance in which the valor of the searchers after truth is revealed. The story of the Russian, Mendlelee, who classified the elements and was thus able to predict many of those yet undiscovered, is one of the most dramatic. This able discoverer vigorously upheld his own theories in the face of ridicule from his contemporaries, and loved to see not only the full acceptance of his ideas, but the actual discovery of several of the elements which he had predicted would be discovered and had even described closely. Gripping, too, are the incidents from the life of Mme. Curie, discoverer of radium and radioactivity, whose tireless work in a tiny, ill-equipped laboratory opened a completely new field of chemistry, a field which promises to yield developments of great significance in the future.
These are but a few of the stories Professor Weeks has presented. With the discovery of each element there comes a graphic picture of achievement, a story of triumph after continued disappointment. Well written, intelligently organized, "The Discovery of the Elements" accomplishes a difficult and comprehensive task, yet manages all the white to be fresh, sprightly, and absorbing. C.C.C.
Our Contemporaries
HIGHER EDUCATION
Going or Coming from the Show, Stop at the
The Detroit News.
In a hamburger-eating test, recently submitted to by students at Miami University, the young genius coming off with highest honors engulfed 15 hamburgers in 30 minutes. It was a college record. At about the same time students in the University of Pennsylvania held a competitive examination of the growing speed of their beard and a talented senior sent the chin hair shooting out of his cuticle at more measured millimeters per week than was ever before known in undergraduate circles.
Almost daily some achievement like these is reported from the colleges of better reputation. Has our own University of Detroit, well up in scholarship and athletics, but somewhat inexplicably dropped from the list of accredited schools, consciently asked itself whether it is keeping up to the standard in those other departments of higher education?
Minnie E. Dingee, 14, is Educational counselor at Westport High School in Kansas City, Mo.
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy
BREAKFAST
Fresh Fruit Toast and Egg Drink
15c
VARSITY ANNEX
.
at the
Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand
CAFETERIA
A CUP OF SILEX COFFEE Before Studies At Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
M
Comfortably Cooled the Healthful Way
OWL SHOW PREVIEW
and Stage Attraction
11 p.m. Saturday
SATURDAY SHOWS
1:30, 3:30, 7:00, 9:00
PATEE
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
A Girl — A Gambler — A District
Attorney in stark drama that grips
your heart!
The Season's Finest Starring Combination!
CLARK GABLE
WM. POWELL
MYRNA LOY
“MANHATTAN MELODAMA”
PLUS
VINCENT LOPEZ
Cartoon - News
Mystery Squadron
PLUS
Attend the 1:30 Matinee Saturday and See An Extra Picture---
RAY WALKER "CITY LIMITS"
It's packed with thrills and action!
11 p.m. Saturday
OWL SHOW
Preview Showing
SUNDAY'S PICTURE
JOURN CRAWFORD Sallie McKee
From VINA DELMARS sensational story with the 3 men who would not let her be good--entire five words or l: 11!
nine-figure word or l: 11!
in sixteens or l: 11%
in larger and percent.
WANT AUS ARS
ACCOMPARED
ACCOMPANIED BY CAS B.
FRANCHOT TONE
GENE RAYMOND
EDWARD ARNOLD
On The Stage
DICK MILLS
AND HIS
11 CROWNS
OF JOY
Featuring
GLOIE STELLI
TORCH SINGER
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NOTE-
This is one of the hottest bands on tour. Return engagements holdovers have been demanded wherever they have appeared. This is your last chance to see a real novelty stage band on tour.
JAYHAWKER BEAUTY QUEENS—
Photographs in Journal Post Roto-
gravure section Sunday, May 27.
On sale at news stands. —159
LOST—Girl's Elgin wrist watch, near Fraser hall; funder please notify Helen Gamage, phone 2114. Reward. —160
160
LOST: Alpha Xi Delta active member pin. Return to Helen Kissell. Call 828. -158
WANTED TO RENT: a furnished house
during summer school term. Call
Dick Steele, phone 1700. —160
APARTMENT wanted by two students for next regular school year. Call 1728J. —158
FURNISHED APARTMENT; Modern, 3
furnishes, bath, for married students
only. Private entrance Hot water fur-
nished on Wednesday and Saturday.
水 bill paid. $16.00. Phone 1825W.
100
LOST: An Eastman folding camera,
film V 122. Reward for its return.
Call 290 or see Sarah Lou Hamilton,
Alpha Delta Pi House. —158
BEAUTY QUEEN PICTURES—Photographs of Jayhawker Beauty Queen in the Journal Post Rotograurue Section, Sunday, May 27th. On sale at news stands. —159
KING OF THEATRES
Tomorrow Your Last Chance
VARSITY
Your Friends Are Saying it's his BEST
GEORGE ARLISS
'NOW I'LL TELL'
(A Woman Tells All)
See and Hear the Story You've Never Heard Before SPENCER TRACY HELEN TWELVETREES ALICE FAYE SHIRLEY TEMPLE Any 25c Any Time Scat
THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD
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Sat. Nite, 11 p.m.
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Tonight - Tomorrow
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His Women Kept Him Worried!
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SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY
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MIGEL BRUCE
NEATHER ANGEL
HERRBERT MUNDIN
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News - Cartoon - Comedy
FRIDAY. MAY 25.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Alpha Chi Omega Hold Banquet
Hold Banquet
Alpha Chi Omega entertained last night with a formal banquet in honor of the seniors. Corsages were presented to all of the seniors. Pink tapers and rose buds were used for decorations.
The seniors are Harriette Sherwood Virginia Sterling, Lila Lawson, Katherine Stevens, Jane Shearer, Garnett Hughes, Frances Stark, Ruth Carpenter, Irene Tubman, Marjorie Chapman, Dorothy Hunt, Sarah Hookey, Judith Ruth Limball, and Helen Wilson.
Alumni present were: Mariorie Luxon,
ton, Mrs. Freda Adams of Kansas City,
Mo. and Louise Tubbs of Norton.
Hold Buffet Supper
Delta Upson was host to a buffet supper and an hour dance at the chapter house last evening. The following guests were present: Loberta Brabant, c'34; Winifred Koesler, c'35; Marilyn Kaysing, c'uncel; Lucy Trees, c'36; Ann Hubbard, c'35; June McGinnies, c'35; Frances Bruce, c'uncel; Mary Francis Schultz, c'35; Elizabeth Shearer, c'37; and Maxine Yost, fa'uncl.
Harriet Sheldon, c'unel; Josephine Burrows, c'umel; Bernita Brooks, c'unel; Dorothy Shearer, c'37; Evelyn Little c'umel; Elizabeth Wells, c'34; Irene Teubner, c'34; Milded Mikesell, c'37 Mrs. Henry Butter, c'35; Marie Russell c'37; and Elizabeth Marshall, c'36. Mrs James A. Hooke and Mrs. Ed Charles were chaperons.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta P house last night were Mrs. Belle Wilmot Maxine Roach, fa'34; Claude Robinson b'uncl; Edward Klemp, b'35; Dixon c'37; Edward Rice, c'36; Chiles Coleman c'34; John Lipp, b'uncl; and Don Leach c'34.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nottingham of Topeka announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, May 24. Mrs. Nottingham was Elma Garber, and was graduated from the University in 1932. Mr. Nottingham received his master's degree from the University in 1932.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Campbell of Topeka, have announced the birth of a daughter, May 23. Mrs. Campbell attended the University and was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
LeRoy Plumley, a graduate of the university of Kansas, who is now a member of the staff of the Oklahoma City Daily News, visited here yesterday.
Kappa Alpha entertained the following guests at dinner last night; The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. King; Croly Seymour, c'35; Mary Louise Beltz, fa'36; Miss Maude Elliott; and F. Elliott.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delt.
house last night were Mrs. Kenniburli
and Mrs. Chaffin, both of Manhattan;
Kathryn Babb, c'37, and Dr. John
Blocker.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nu will hold a banquet this evening in honor of the seniors of the organization. Mrs. Annie Young, house-mother for many years at the Sigma Nu house, will be a guest.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Dean Henry Werner, Jean and Dorothy Werner; and Mr. H. C. Vogt, Kansas City, Mo
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last night were Helen Black c'umel; Violet Mae Kainer, c'35; and Hubert Anderson, c'37.
Weekend at the Delta Zeta house will be Miss Edmond Whepley, Elise Perfield, and Helen Allen all of Arkansas City.
Floyd Reiderer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holcobem, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night.
Kappa Eta Kappa is entertaining with a buffet super tonight at the house. Richard Foor of Meadsville, Mo., will be a guest.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night was Marjorie Lornc, c37 Muriel Williamson, c35; and Karl Horn
☆ ☆ ☆
Russel Benton, Sr., and Russel Benton,
Jr., were dinner guests at the
Alpha Tau Omega house last night.
Students Try to Create Anti-Hazing Sentiment
(Continued from page 1)
that they wished to make it plain that they were not attacking any organization, but that they were protesting in front of a crowd and practiced practice of hazing freshmen.
"We feel that as a means of upholding school traditions paddling is unjustifiable," the committee told the Chancellor, "and if the traditions have not enough intrinsic worth they should go by the board.
"We represent no permanent student organization but a great number of students who are interested in eliminating the practice of paddling."
Maze of Tunnels Beneath Mt. Oread Rivals Catacombs of Ancient Rome
King Minos of ancient Crete built an elaborate system of underground tunnels to house a ferocious beast. The persecuted Christians of Rome took refuge in intricate subterranean caverns called cataecombs. The University of Kansas also has a complicated and widespread series of underground passages, but in them you will meet no terrifying Minotaurs—you will discover no temples of Christian martyrs. There is nothing more startling in the cavernous tunnels of the University than a line of prosaic steam pipes or telephone cables. Under the surface of the summit of Mount Oread there are a mile of heat tunnels. It is hardly possible to go from one building to another without crossing at some point one of the many passages. Through these tunnels run the steam pipes that supply heat from the power plant located on the south slope of the Hill to all the buildings belonging to the University except one.
The main tunnel emerges from the north side of the power plant and runs in a straight line northward. At 150 feet from the power plant two tunnels intersect it, one going westward to supply buildings in that direction as far as the Observatory, while the tunnel to the east supplies buildings as far as Watkins hall. The main tunnel continues northward until it reaches a point directly in front of the Commons, where it bends eastward to reach the Memorial Union building, Green' hall, the museums, and the Chancellor's residence. A small tunnel runs from the Commons to Marvin hall. The only major building that is not connected by a steam tunnel is Corbin hall.
The heat tunnels vary both in distance from the surface and in size. The main tunnel running under the crest of the hill is approximately 30 feet from the surface and is more than seven feet high inside. Other tunnels are less than four feet wide and may only four feet four feet high. They vary in width from five to three feet.
Concrete, brick, or limestone go to make up the walls, floors, and ceilings of the tunnels, the older tunnels being
Phi Sigma Honors Awarded
Charles Gilbert and Robert Brigden
Receive Biological Prizes
Charles Gilbert, gr., and Robert Bridgden, gr., were presented the awards for the most outstanding research papers in taxonomy, and experimental problems in biology, at the annual banquet of Phi Sigma, national honorary biological society, at Wiedemann's last night.
Gilbert, a student in the zoology department, received the prize of $25 for his project in taxonomy, "Some Earthworms New to Kansas," Gilbert discussed the qualities and adaptations of various earthworms to certain fish in Kansas, in an address at the banquet. Bridgen, psychologist, was awarded the $25 prize for his experimental psychology problem, "Spiral Movement." Dr. H. L. Lane presented the awards.
This is the third year that the Phi Sigma awards have been made. In 1932 they were given to James Bates of the department of Botany, and J. O. Nottingham, entomologist. Last year the honors were given to Harold Clark of Lawrence.
A string tric consisting of J. Morley Brandstetter, fa'37, violinist; Corrine Dick, fa'35, cellist; and George Troville, fa'35, pianist, furnished music during the banquet. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Schoeow, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, and Mrs. Robert Briden.
Students Compose Numbers
The second annual program of original compositions by students in music, and in the junior and senior composition classes, under Laurel Ewerite Anderson and C. S. Skilton will be given Monday, April 14, Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Numbers for string quartet, piano, voice, violin, and chorus will be featured on Monday night's program. This recital will be of special interest because of the fact that all the composing was done by advanced and graduate students.
Fine Arts Program Monday Evening
Will Consist of Original Music
Francis Charles McKenna, e'28, has accepted a position as chemist for the National Aluminate corporation with headquarters at Allentown, Pa. He was formerly chemist for the Chesapeake and Ohio railways at Huntington, W. Va.
The following students contributed works for the recital: Tom Ryan, George Troville, Mildred Seaman, Mildred DeWeese, Paul Larey, Jeannette Cass, Laurene Grant Piper, and Everett Petter.
Jayhawkers Flown
built of brick and limestone, and the newer of en-reconstructed concrete. At convenient places, manhooks connect the deeper tunnels with the surface. These may be recognized by the iron covers that protect them.
"We watch the tunnels closely for leaks in the pipes," says Mr. Mortenson, steam filter for the University. "If there is a leak we must go down into the tunnels and fix it."
The tunnels are also utilized by athletes for the purpose of losing weight. They enter the passages, walking or trotting back and forth, and the heat takes off the pounds quickly.
inside the tunnels are three pipes; one carries low pressure steam for room heating, a second carries high pressures for hot water and cooking facilities, and the third carries condensates back to the power plant. All the pipes are insulated to hold in the heat, but temperatures in the tunnels may reach to over 100 degrees in the winter when the heat carried is greater.
Dr. Edward Curtis Franklin, '88, g'92, is professor emeritus at Leland Stanford University. He was recently elected to an honorary membership in the chemical society in London.
The low pressure pipes carry from 8 to 20 pounds of steam according to the severity of the weather. The high pressure lines carry 60 pounds.
Although some parts of the tunnels date back to 1898, there has been comparatively little trouble with them. At a point back of Fowler Shops, the buildings and grounds department recently had to repair and strengthen a tunnel that had been damaged by the downhill creep of the surface soil.
The main tunnel was built by tunneling with pick, shovel, and blasting powder beneath the soil above, as was the one that crosses from Robinson gymnasium to the Administration building. The rest were dug from the surface down.
The tunnels are an important part of the heating system of the University. They were built carefully in the beginning and have been maintained at no great expense to the state. They afford protection and accessibility to the steam conduits that run through them.
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c 34
Another foot one from John Ige
It happened the next day after the new Phi Beta Kappa members were elected. Jee looked around his class in advanced principles of economics and noticed that there were three new initiates there. He gave each of them special mention, congratulating them for their achievements, and then he announced the fact that he always has a good many members of this honorary fraternity enrolled in his courses. "One year," he said, "thirty percent of one of my classes was made up of Phi Beta Kappa members."
"So what??" a fellow asked. And without hesitating ISE replied, ironically, "It only shows that Phi Beta Kapa's take pipe courses."
All curious yokels walking along Fourteenth street nowadays stop to look at a display of graduation invitations in a window of Rowlands' book store. Ray Senate has put up a placard there which reads "Do not pay any attention to this window."
Until a few days ago a room house for both college men and women displayed the sign: "Mixed boarding club" outside the door. Now the sign has been changed to read: "Men rooms wanted."
Take this as you chose;
Things and stuff: Members of Sigma Chi are shaking in their shoes for fear for tonight. For the last three years their annual lawn party has been
Weaver's
KISSES
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TELL
This
lipstick
STAYS on
your lips
MADE IN
CHINA
PERMAPOINT
is the most indelible lipstick money can buy.
rained out. Last year when a cloudburst started at about 5 o'clock on the day of the party a Phi Gam called up and asked the engrag Sig Chis if they didn't want to rent some awnings. They're still mad... At the Phi Delt house some playboy wired Kink McCullough's bed with a Ford coil and about 4 o'clock the other morning turned on the juice to McCullough's extreme discomfort and chagrin. Some fun, eh, kid? . . . Bill Hibbs has been going around to sorority houses on the Hill making speeches and promoting the Delta Tau Delta house as "the rendezvous" for women who plan to come to summer school this summer. Hibbs will be proprietor of the institution, and plans to have the whole fraternity house full of women roomers for the summer session. Individual attention is guaranteed, Hibbs says ... Red Blackburn calls his own special arrangements "home made music."
1. 00
TRISIDE FORUM WILL HOLD
ANNUAL FAREWELL BANQUET
Fireside Forum, University league of the Congregational church, will hold its annual farewell banquet for University seniors of the group Sunday evening at 6:30 in the parish house of the Congregational church.
Four exquisite shades
Entirely new principle
achieves the extreme of
loving beauty for lips
Evangeline Clark, c'35, is to be beast-mistress for the evening, and tots will be given by Henry Baker, c'35; Morris Mayes, c'35; Keith Johnson, c'34; and Doris Stockwell, senior in the Liberty Memorial High School. 'Musical numbers for the evening's entertainment will be a male quartet composed of Harold Berman, Chesney C35, Charles Merson, C37, C7; and A. B. Leonard, gr; a flute solo by Helen Rice; and a trumpet solo by Lawrence Penner, c'34.
The Rev. Joseph F. King will conclude the evening's program with a talk entitled "Adieu."
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables
Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
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for the Summer Session
she'll be looking for a
Room to Rent
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
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934
A.T.O.'s Win Title In Playground Ball By Downing Beta's
Five Runs in Sixth Inning Gives Final Game of Series to Victors, 7-5
A five run barrage in the sixth inning of the championship game yesterday afternoon gave Alpha Tau Omega the intramural playground ball title, its first major intramural honor of the year. After a strong start, Beta Theta Pi, the runner-up, faded to allow their opponents a 7 to 5 victory. The new champions displace Phi Delta Theta, last year's winner, who lost in the semi-finals of this spring's tournament to the strong Beta outfit.
Kemp, A.T.O. moundsmain, held the Betas in check, as they came to bat in the first innning, and he and Clements scored in the last of that innning to send the A.T.O.'s into a short-lived lead. The Beta batters came to life in the second, and, with the aid of A.T.O. errors, sent four runners across the plate to build up a 4-2 lead. Buckingham, pitching for the Betas, let the opposition down with no runs during the next four innings.
Another Beta run, scored by Buckingham, increased their lead, and they appeared to have the situation well in hand when neither team scored in the fourth or fifth innings. The sixth frame started in the same fashion, with the Betas again failing to score, but the turning-point came in the second half.
Clement and Kemp, the first A.T.O.
Batters up, got on base on fielder's
errors, and both scored when Roswell
said a clean hit to right field which
netted him three bases. Gough sent
the ball through the infield and reached
second with Roswell on third. Hoover
hit into center field to send Roswell in
with the tying run, and on the same
play an overthrow at third allowed
Gough to cross the plate with the
A.T.O.'s six run. Hoover scored a
little later to bring the total to 7. Kempt
bore down in the first of the seventh
to retire the first three batters and end
the game.
The box score:
the 60s score.
**Rewr. (5)**
Morton, c
Buckingham, p
Stadler, 3b
Deeker, 1b
Finley, rf
Rickenbacker, 2b
Benson, f
Lattom, b
Murphy, lf
McCormick, rs
**AB** **R** **I**
3 0
3 1
3 0
3 1
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 1
3 1
3 0
A. T. O. (7)
Evans, 3b
Cleman, ls
Kemp, p
Trombold, c
Roswell, 2b
Gough, 1b
Hoover, cf
W.Cory, lf
Summers, cf
W.Cory, rs
30 5 1
AB R 1
3 0 1
3 2 1
3 0 1
3 0 1
3 1 1
3 1 1
3 1 1
3 0 1
3 0 1
3 0 1
Score by innings: 041 00 0-5
Bets on A. T. O. 200 00 15-7
Loan Applications To Clos
Business Students Must Apply for
Scholarship by Tomorrow
Tomorrow is the last day to make an application for the Business loan scholarship fund sponsored by the School of Business. This fund is $250 and will be given to a student in the School of Business interested in finances.
The loan scholarship will be given to a deserving student who wholly or partially supports himself. A high scholastic record is desired but is not the only requirement. The purpose of the award is to encourage students who might be potential leaders in the business and financial field.
This scholarship consists of a maximum of $250 to be given in a year, $150 at the beginning of the year and $100 in the first days of the second semester.
Last year the scholarship was awarded to Eugene Niswonger. He bestowed his award in 2018.
Y.M.C.A. HEAD SEEKS WORK
FOR EXPERIENCED STUDENT
Roy McCullough, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., is trying to find accommodations for a, young man of 22 who has come to the University with a determination to make his way through a college course. Mr. McCullough is well impressed by the young man's earnest efforts in finding the work he needs. He has had experience in cooking, cleaning, scrubbing, gardening, and has also worked in cleaning and pressing shops, gas stations, auto repair, and barber shops.
Relief Director Visits Here
Frank Z. Glick, '27, director of Illinois Emergency Relief administration, is to visit friends here in Lawrence Sunday. Mr. Glick now has charge of the disbursement of $8,500,000 monthly in the 92 rural counties in Illinois over which he is director
"I'm Too Old to Run," Asserts Coach Simpson; "Oh Yeah,"—Runners
Ames, Iowa, May 25—Bob Simpson Iowa State track mentor, domin spikes here yesterday, and although he has been out of competition for 18 years he showed his heels to his sprinters in several short dashes.
After his exhibition—he declined to display the hurdling prowess with which he established world's records—he got into getting too old for this kind of work.
Comments of the Cyclone sprinters were confined to one remark: "Oh yeah?"
Collegians in Tennis Finals
Independent Team to Play Delts for Championship
For the second time during this school year the Collegians and Delta Tau's will cross rackets tomorrow afternoon in the finals of the interorganization tennis tournament. The Collegians would take part in their side beside the Sigma Nu threat 3-0, while the Delts qualified for the championship through Kappa Sigma's default.
A spectacular singles match is expected to develop with Bob Allred, Collegians, opposing either Horace Hedges or Jack Atkins. Other Collegian players will be selected from Brighton, Linley, Steele, Merriam, and Johnson. Their opponents will be Roark, Ludwig, and Howard.
Last fall the Collegians won the first of the team events by a 2-1 margin gained by a single victory and a win in the first doubles. However, the team which will attempt to defend its title this afternoon is an entirely new one from the five-man group which went forth the fall tournament without a defeat.
In yesterday's semi-final encounter, Brighton defeated Mettner, Sigma Uu, 8-6, 6-0. The first Collegeian doubles team composed of Allred and Linley easily trimmed Mason and Anschutz, Sigma Nu, 6-1, 6-1, while Johnson and Merriam made it three straight by downing the second Sigma Nu team 6-3, 6-1.
MISSOURI POLO TEAM WILL GO TO NEW YORK FOR TOURNE
The University of Missouri polo team will compete in the national collegiate championship tournament at the Blind Brook Turf and Country Club at Westchester, N.Y., from June 9 to 16. A gift of $500 was颁发的 by subscription to the university's athletic department reduced the total to be raised among the students at MU. Only $1,500 more is needed, part of which will be given by the Kansas City Country Club.
The Tigers expect to compete with Princeton, Pennsylvania Military Academy, and perhaps Cornell in the meet at Westchester.
W 8,017
Women's Intramurals
Delano and Battalie of Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Watermelud and Body in the tennis semi-finals by a score of 4-6, 3-6, 4-1.
Dodge and Dodge of Kappa Kappa
amma defeated Westfall and Zim-
serman of Sigma Kappa in tennis by a
core of 6-1, 6-4.
Tennis
In the semi-finals Dodge and Dodge of Kappa will play Delano and Battalie also of Kappa. Walters and Ballard will play the winner of the Lattner Smedley and Smith-Everitt.
Walters and Ballard of Gamma Phi Beta defeated Scyourm and Neubecker of Kappa Kappa Gamma by a score of 8-6, 6-0.
"America must choose between paying a tremendous price to keep the present system alive, and Socialism," declared Roy E. Burt, KU, graduate of 1919, speaking in the county court house Thursday evening. Mr. Burt is a member of the Socialist party and was presented here by the Lawyer Socialist local.
Burt Speaks to Socialists
"The present system can be kept alive only by forcing the great mass of workers, including white-collar and professional men, to a new low standard of living, and by drastically restricting the profits and controlling the business of present owners of industry, a procedure which is resulting and will inevitably result in driving the smaller businesses away. Building a few great capitalists in control of the nation's business under the guisof government control."
Maintenance of Present System Would Maintain Tremendous Price He Says
Mr. Burt proceeded to outline the method of achieving Socialism under which the Socialist Party works. His address was followed by open forum. The Rev. Charles A. Engvall presided at the meeting.
It was announced that the meeting scheduled for next Tuesday evening, May 29, at which the Rev. Harold Case of Topeka will to speak has been cancelled because Mr. Case will be unable to be heres
Freshman Track Meet Is Progressing Slowly
Only 440-yard Dash Completed on Third Day of Program
"Four events remain to be run off and two others must, be finished this afternoon to complete the 16-event, four-day freshman track meet which Coach Bailg Hargiss has been running off this week with a view toward getting a line on prospects for his 1935 varsity team.
Of the three events scheduled for yesterday afternoon, only one was completed. The discus, 2-mile, 220-yard low hurdles, and the shot put are to be run off this afternoon, and trials must be completed in the broad jump, and jade-
In the 440-yard dash, the lone event completed yesterday, Coulter Cunningham and Carl Tenhagen tied for first in 52.6 seconds. Gordon Geis and Dave Aitken were next in line with times of 53.2 seconds and 54 flat respectively.
completed in the broad jump, and javelin.
George Grammer and Bob Stephenson were the only yearlings who took their broad jump trials yesterday. Grammer, who placed in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes, leaped 21 feet, 1 inches, while Stephen, who tied for third in the high jump trials Wednesday, recorded a jump of 20 feet, 8 in.
Donald Proctor, who was unable to participate in the 100-yard dash which was held Wednesday, ran this event yesterday against time. His mark of 10.3 is two-tenths of a second better than Grammer's, who had the best time in Wednesday's heats.
in the javelin' throw, which is to be completed today. Jack Pierce finished his trials and his best throw measured 161 feet. 4 inches.
SENIORS DEFEAT FRESHMAN IN INTERCLASS BASEBA
Seniors defeated the freshman yesterday in an interclass baseball game by a score of 45 to 15. Walter and Curd were the outstanding players for the freshmen and Moxley and Horsen played exceptionally well for the seniors.
Sophomores defeated the juniors by a close score of 45 to 44. Parkinson and Montgomery were the outstanding players for the sophomores.
Standings of the class teams are:
Won Los
Sophomores 2 0
Seniors 1 1
Juniors 1 1
Fraughten 0 2
Games will be played Monday at 4:30 between the freshmen and the seniors, and juniors and sophomores.
KFKU
Friday
10:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Associate Professor of Violin,
2:30 p.m. German, Prof. E. F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger.
9:45 p.m. Shin Review with Prof. E. F. Engel.
To Play for Championship
Walter Ise, 110, is employed as an assistant solicitor in the United States department of agriculture at Denver, Colo
Kayhawk-Betn Teams Will Battle for Handball Ball
2015
BATIK SCARVES for Graduation
THE CROW'S NEST
CRAFT SHOP
Climaxing the spring intramural handball season, the Kayhawk team will meet the Beta five in a two-out-of-three series for the inter-organization tilt. The first match will start this afternoon at 4:30 on the outdoor courts behind the gymnasium, with the second scheduled for 10:30 tomorrow morning, and the third, if necessary, early next week.
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Both teams have shown impressive strength in their tournament matches this spring. The Kayhawks have a more experienced and perhaps better balanced group than the Betas, but the Independents are certain of a struggle for the title and a Beta upset is easily possible. In a previous clash between the two teams in division play, the Kayhawks were victorious.
RANKIN'S
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS GIVE COMMENCIED ADDRESSES
Drug Store
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
The Kayhawks singles man will be Jack Copeland, with the first doubles taken by Packard and Abrams, and Smurr paired with Paul Rappoport for the second doubles combination, if the usual lineup is used. The Betas will use Charles M cornick, George Benson, Ted Rickenbacker, Bob Morton, and John Case.
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education and director of the Summer Session, delivered Commencement addresses Wednesday and Thursday evenings to the graduating classes of the Fredonia and Augusta high schools, respectively.
Raymond Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will give the commencement address tomorrow evening at the Liberal high school, and Tuesday night will address the combined graduating classes of the Fort Scott High School and Junior College.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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**Darold Eagle, EJ伞 Brazil, Howard Immel, all University students, and C. F. Payton, member of the local national guard unit, will play a pole game on Monday, 2 at 1pm, on the riding academy field, one mile south of Lawrence on highway T3-W.
To Play Polo Game Sunday
Lacrosse, Kan. — (UP) — An address by Gov. Alf M. Landon will feature the first convention of young Republican Clubs of the seventh district which meets here June 4. Other speakers will include J. D. M. Hamilton, Republican national committeeman; Fred Seaton, chairman of the Young Republican club of Kansas, and Lester McCoy, district congressional chairman.
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暑
TUXEDO FORM
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K
The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1934
Most of Increase In Taxation Falls On Greek Houses
Survey Shows Fraternitie Will Bear 50 per cent of Brunt of Rise in Evaluation
That fraternities and sororites will bear a goodly share of the increase in taxes resulting from a higher evaluation of property in Douglas county, and especially in the city of Lawrence, is the cause of much consternation among the Greek letter organizations. They are at a loss to understand why their sorority should represent more than half of the total increase in Lawrence.
Members among the organizations have been startled to find that valuations on property have jumped from 20 to 38 per cent over last year's figures, in contrast to the far less intense assessments on privately owned property.
Total Half a Million
In Lawrence the total increase of assessments on Greek organization property represents nearly a half million dollars, while the increase of the value of all property totals only about three quarters of a million. The obviously heavy levy on fraternity property is due to the high cost of the social organizations. Total property in Lawrence this year is $12,242,730 compared with $11,497,655 last year.
105 committee
A committee composed of representatives of more than half the fraternities and sororites on the campus is acting to find the reason for the sudden and unexpected increase in property value
Increase of $30,000
One frenzierity reports an assessment of $30,000 more on property that was valued at $17,000 last year, while a sorority report an increase of $11,000. These evaluations, protest the members of the organizations, necessitate an almost prohibitive increase in their budget. The sorority board has be raised far above the present standards to meet the added expense in meeting tax payments.
This year the assessors worked without regard to past records to build up a new appraisal. The lots of property holders in the same vicinity were taxed equally, according to measurements, that utilities did not suffer in this evaluation.
The buildings on the property were then measured and evaluated according to cubic contents. The large dining halls and ball rooms of the Greeks added greatly to the evaluation. This "waste space" is responsible for the increase in the property of the organizations.
Evaluations Lowered in 1933
Evaluations Lowered in 1932 Previously the state has been inclined to be more lenient with these organizations than with private owners of similar property, realizing that such houses are not representative of large masses of wealth, and they are not conducted for a profit.
In 1931, the first year that Greek organizations were taxed, the combined value was set at $800,000 in Douglas county, with approximately $650,000 of that represented by Lawrence organizations. In 1933, the evaluations in the city had dropped appreciably due to the fact that the landings and installations on fraternities and sororites are largely responsible for the increase in the county.
While improvements have been made to property owned by fraternities, these do not represent the added increase in taxes, the leaders of the houses maintain.
DR. CLARK TO TEACH THREE
CLASSES AT OREGON SCHOOL
Dr. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology at the University, who was recently appointed visiting professor at the University of Oregon will teach three classes there this summer, he announced yesterday that the Oregon summer session will begin on June 18 and will close on July 27.
Mapehu Smith and Mabel Elliot, assistant professors of sociology, will teach classes in sociology during the summer session here.
Scholastic Ratings Due
Lists of the members of all social and professional organizations on the Hill are due at the registrar's office for determining the scholarship rating to be published next fall. The lists must be made on the blank which have been mailed to the presidents of each group, and are to include all active participants in the conference. Frequency having the highest average is to be awarded a silver cup.
Albert T. Reid Collection of Cartoons Goes on Display at University of Kansas
The collection of original cartoons and drawings by leading American cartoonists, which was recently presented to the University of Kansas department of journalism by Albert T. Reid, New York artist, operator of an artist's syndicate, and national vice president of the American Artist' Professional League, will be exhibited in Spooner-Thayer Museum of art beginning June 1. The collection will be open to the public 'through the greater part of June.'
This collection, consisting of mor han eight indexed original cartoon, with editorial notes, and comic stig drawings, is one of the most complete n the United States. Although Mr teid has been offered attractive sums or the collection he wished to leave the drawings in possession of his own state
Students to Play Own Selections on Program
Work of Tom Ryan, George Trovillo, Mildred De-Weese Featured
A program of original compositions by music students will be presented in the Administration auditorium tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. The composers will play their own numbers in most instances. The program is divided into two parts, the first being those works by students of junior composition, under Professor Laurel E. Anderson, and the second those of senior and graduate students, pupils of Prof. C. S. Skilton. The program follows:
Part I
String quartet: "Pavanne" (Tom Ryan); "Theme and Variations" (George Trovello), played by the University string quartet: Walderd Gelfelt, first violin; Conrad McGrew, second violin; Karl Kauersteer, viola; and D. M. Swarthout, cello.
Piano: "Prelude Caucerole," written and played by Mildred Seaman. Voice: "The Night Will Never Stay" (George Trovillo), song by Shirley Gibson. "By the Sea Isle" (Mildred Seaman), and "The Lake Isle of Innesfree" (Tom Ryan). sung by Virginia La Croix. Piano: "Three Rhythmic Movements," and "Sonatina" composed and played by Tom Ryan.
Part II
Violin: "Sonata for two Violins" (Mildred DeWeese), William Beck and J. Morley Brandstetter. Piano: "Mazurk for piano," written and played by Paul Larey. String quartet: "Variations for String Quartet (jeanette Stassin), presented at the Ucliffe String Festival." Voice: "The Cry of the Night" (Lorien Grant Pilot), sung by Miss Mary Louise Beltz, with the composer at the piano.
The concluding number will be a chorus of women's voices, "The Calico Cat." by Mildred DeWeese. Members of the chorus are Esther Brockway, Leis Lippitt, Maxine Roche, Chrysandra Bryan, Elizabeth Lewis, and Augusta Mueller, who are pupils of Alice Monrieff.
Piano: "Variations for the piano," played and composed by Mildred DeWese. Voice: "Cradle Song," and "My Life Is a Bowl," sung by Meribah Moore, accompanied by Jeanne Case, the composer of both the "Serenade" and "Scherzo" (Everett Fetter), played by the University String Quartet.
Will Be Washburn Speaker
John Hughes, El Dorado, to Give Commencement Address at Topeka
Topeka, May 26—John F. Hughes,
superintendent of schools of El Dorado,
will be the commencement speaker at
Washburn College Tuesday morning.
June 5, thus celebrating the twenty-
fifth anniversary of his graduation from
the college. The commencement exercises
will mark the close of the sixty-ninth annual commencement week at the college.
Dr. Philip C. King, president of the college, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates at 4:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, June 3, in MacVicur chapel. Immediately afterward Dr. and Mrs. King will entertain the students and feed them at an informal reception on the lawn of the White House.
Mr. Hughes has been in public school work in Kansas ever since his graduation from Washburn, except for time spent in graduate study. He has been superintendent in El Dorado for the past 25 years and before that he was superintendent at Chanute and principal of the high school at Independence. His wife is also a Washburn graduate, and their daughter Helen is now a junior in the college.
NUMBER 159
noping they will serve as an inspiration and instruction to a rising generation of newspaper artists," he says in a letter to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism.
Mr. Reid, noted cartoonist, was born in Concordia. He was instructor in the Lawrence Business College, and attended classes in the University of Kansas, but was never regularly enrolled in the University.
"I 'bootlegged' some classes and shouted 'Rock Chalk' as loud as anybody, but my pocketbook was so flat I had to teach at the Lawrence Business College in order to make ends joine oe-ceanially."
"I wanted a Kansas University education more than anything I could think of. It was a terrible disappointment when I had to forge it. I thought if I had owned a University sheep—skin I have written about. Reid wrote recently to Professor Flint.
Sigma Delta Chi Loses Records in Chicago Fire
(Continued on page 4)
In this letter he spoke with affection of William Herbert Carruth and "Uncle Jimmy" Green, who allowed him to visit their classes and get what knowledge he could assemble from his visits. The cartoons, which were collected over a number of years, will not only be interesting as examples of cartoonists art, or for their news, political, and economic value, but as history recorded in cartoons of the past 30 years—of the
National Journalistic Fraternity Headquarters Demolished
Members of the local chapter on Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, were notified Friday that practically all records of the organization headquarters were destroyed in the fire which last Saturday consumed 12 city blocks in the stockyards district of Chicago. The fraternity headquarters were located in the Chicago Daily Drovers Journal building, 836 Exchange avenue, at the entrance to the Union Stock yards.
Only a card membership record and a financial record book were saved from the flames. All other materials were kept in a supposedly fireproof concrete and steel vault which proved to be insufficient protection against the heat of Chicago's worst fire since 1871. Personnel bureau records,训诫 correspondence, account books, convention minutes, leaked records, original enrollment records—in fact, all fraternity data and supplies accumulated in the 25 years the organization has been in existence were lost. Even files of Quill, the monthly fraternity magazine, were completely destroyed.
The local chapter has been requested to furnish any information it has or can secure for the rebuilding of the records. Alumni among the journalism faculty, Prof. L. N. Flint, Prof. W. A. Dill, and J. K. Jister, chapter adviser, have expressed their willingness to contribute information which will help bring the records up to date, especially that pertaining to this chapter.
The Drovers Journal building in which SIGma Delta Chi headquarters has been housed since 1928, was completely destroyed in the fire. The loss was estimated at from $150,000 to $200-000. An International News photo which appeared in last Monday's Kansas City Star shows the ruins of the building.
All records in possession of the local chapter will be sent to Chicago to help national officers reconstruct the files of headquarters, Arnold Kretzmann, c34, president of the chapter, said yesterday.
Weber Heads List Of Beauty Queens In New Jayhawker
Cornelius Vanderbilt Makes Selection of 15 Women for Final Edition of Magazine
Miss Nadine Weber, c34, of Osawatomie will head the list of 15 senior beauty queens whose pictures will appear in the final issue of the Jayhawk magazine which will be available to subscribers tomorrow. Miss Weber, who is a member of Chi Omega, social sorrow, was selected as the recipient of an esteemed journalist and member of one of New York's richest families, as the outstanding beauty.
Mr. Vanderbilt, well-known for his world travels and numerous articles, made personal comments about each of the 14 books he co-wrote with a worry of outstanding mention.
Mary Louise Harrison, of Kansas City, Mo. a member of Sigma Kappa, was chosen as second place winner, over Loberta Brabulant, of Pleasantan, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Fourth place went to Dorothy Zimmerman, ed'34, Kansas City, Kan., a Sigma Kappa, and fifth to Jessamine Jackson, of Lawrence, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Those receiving honorable mention and whose pictures will also appear are Frances Ballard of Attica; Mary Welker, of Centerville; Betty Nuzman of Ottawa; Harriette Sherwood of Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Hamlin of Kansas City, Ky.; Charlaine Armstrong of Wellington; Katherine Tien of Kansas City, Kan.; Dorothy Brinker of Wichita; and Marjorie Chapman of Independence.
10 Others Get Mention
Besides the beauties, the Commencement number, the final for the magazine this year, will feature the pictures of graduates and senior class officers. An amusing article, "College Men What Now?" by Harriette Sherwood, c34, and "The Graduate," by Meggusogue, c34, with the conclusion c34, will appear along with the conclusion of Veron French's serial history, "K. U. Through the Ages."
Other contributors in this issue are as follows.
Ray Senate; c<sup>4</sup>; Charles Zakey, c<sup>3</sup>; William P. Utermohlen, c<sup>36</sup>; Alfred Ames, c<sup>36</sup>; Maurice Riee, c<sup>34</sup>; James Patterson, c<sup>34</sup>; Fred Harris, cunel; Meyer Rosenberg, c<sup>35</sup>; Waldo Shaw, c<sup>35</sup>; Lawrence Leigh, c<sup>36</sup>; Ray Flick, c<sup>34</sup>; Beverley Berman, c<sup>34</sup>; Bob Braden c,<sup>34</sup> Ed Willerford, c<sup>35</sup>.
Three Pages of Cartoons
Theree pages of cartoons by Senate, Donahue, and Moore will be used in the magazine.
tumeses of the Kansas Relays, in tranrural sports, and other outstanding Campus events will be illustrated. Sachem, Mortar Board, the R.O.T.C. staff, and the publication staff will give page account of the work of 1954* and *Journey's End*. recent stage productions, will be reviewed.
Copies of the final issue of the magazine, which has been edited by F. Quentin Brown, c35, will be distributed at the Memorial building tomorrow and Tuesday after 1 p.m.
APPOINTMENTS FOR TEACHING
POSITIONS ARE ANNOUNCED
The Teachers Appointment Bureau announces the following appointments to teaching positions for next year:
Harold Hoeglund, A.M.34, principal of elementary school in Burlington; John Jacobs, M.S. in education, '34, principal of Junior High School at Lawrence; Burl Beam, A.M.30, Spanish at Ottawa.
Thomas Nast cartoon in the collection given to the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas by Albert T. Reid, Kansas cartoonist.
Columbia—Be sure they will not bring you. General Blanchard. It may be a heist.
Peace, Like War, Has Its Surrender.
(Anything to Get In.)
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
WAS GREETING TO A FRIEND OF HIS LOVE.
HE WAS NOT FAILURE.
HE IS NOT GREEK.
HE WAS NOT WAR.
THE WAR FAILURE.
SACHEM WILL INITIATE THIS EVENING AT CAIRN
Initiation of the new members of Schem, senior men's honor society, will take place tonight at 5:30 at the Rock Chalk Cairn.
The ceremony will be performed around the traditional campfire and will be a re-enactment of an ancient custom of the Sioux Indians. Names of the students to receive the honor will not be announced until the time of the initiation.
Each year a stone is added to the Cairn by the members of the organization. The stone this year this year will commemorate the sportsmanlike athletic competition as exemplified by the work of Glenn Cunningham.
Unemployed Graduates Will Hold Conference
Federal Education Officia to Aid in Seeking Solution of Problem
New York, — (N.S.F.A.) — An invitation has recently been issued by George F. Zook, commissioner of education, to the National Student Federation and a number of other organizations to send representatives to a conference "of about 50 people who are among those best prepared to suggest ways and means of helping youth to bridge the distressing gap between school and environment," has been called for June 1 and 2 in Washington, D.C., and meetings will be held in the department of interior building.
In explaining the purpose of the conference, Doctor Zook said, "There are in America today about 20,000,000 young people between 16 and 25 years of age. Of this number about 20,000,000 are in high schools, 1,000,000 are in college, a few are in other schools, and 250,000 are temporarily in C.C.I.camps. This leaves sixteen millions of employment are available, you are doubtless aware of how large are the numbers of these young people still unemployed.
"The conditions forced upon the country by the four and a half years of depression have been particularly baffling to youth because they have witnessed their numbers increased by that two and a quarter million each year who reach the age of employability. Furthermore, the industrial and business sectors are still in NRA and other efforts towards recovery, have inevitably left the doors still largely closed against youth. In the interest of economic recovery, this is probably necessary, but it is threatening to break the morale of these mounting millions of young people who rightfully want their chance.
"What can we do about it?" is on the lips of every thoughtful American, and is a question of paramount national importance. The United States Office of Education is calling the conference to consider these problems."
George F. Zook, commissioner of education, received degrees from the University of Kansas in 1906 and 1907. He is recognized nationally as a leader in educational fields, and he was instrumental in making arrangements for the College Student Employment Projects.
Symphony Group to Play
University Orchestra to Present Program of Arrangements by Students
The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, will present a program of compositions the orchestrations of which were made by graduate students of instrumentation this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. The students who have arranged the numbers are Loda Newcomb, Jeanette Cass, Katherine Jordan, and Gavin Dougherty. The program will be: "Organ Prelude in C Major" (Bach),
arranged by Loda Newcomb,
Ballad, "Edward" (Brahms), arranged
by Katherine Jordan.
Barcarlo, "June" (Tschaikowsky), ar-
ch.
Barcarolle, "June" (Tchaikowsky), arranged by Jeanette Cass.
"Slumber Song" (Schubert), arrange
"Slumber Song" (Schubert), arranged by Loda Newcomb.
Zonella Emerson, soprano.
"Time Chant" (Bemberg), arranged by
Kenny Feldman.
Alice Denton, soprano
"Gavotte and Musee" (D'Albert), and "Rencio" (Scheuett), arranged by T. Cohen.
Mary Louise Beltz, mezzo-soprano
Hannah Heineman (Heberbier)
Rebecca Busholwun
ngues: "By the Banks of the Manzanares" (Jensen), and "Forest Conversation" (Jensen), arranged by Gavin Doughty.
Fugue in D Major" (Guilmant); arranged by Loda Newcomb.
K-Club Will Carry On Traditions But Give 'Frosh' Break
First Year Men to Receive Instructions Next Fall; Only Violators to Be Punished
Efforts of a committee of students, largely made up of freshmen, to obtain legislation barring hazing, and especially paddling of freshmen, brought comments yesterday from leaders of student affairs, and especially from the K-Club, to which has been delegated the task of maintaining traditions on the campus.
Further agitation for regulations against hazing is believed to have been aroused by the recent action of the K-Club in promulgating a set of rules for freshmen, including insistence that all freshmen wear the new uniforms and that lab dogs be used by the freshmen on the days preceding home football games.
Ernest Vanek, recently elected president of the K-Club for next year, said yesterday that although the club had been given the power of enforcing the traditions of the University, that K-men had no intention of beating the freshmen for trivial things next year.
"The interests of the club are in the school and in the development of school spirit which has been lacking in the past few years." Vanek said.
Excessive Paddling Abolished
"We are going to give the freshmen a better break next year than they have had in the past. We are going to give the first year men a pamphlet at enrollment time explaining the traditions and rules governing the wearing of the cap. The freshmen who wear their caps and observe the "o date" rule at football games need have no fear of the K-men's paddles."
The zoning rules, which will be put into effect the day before each football game, Vanek said, would be enforced to "get" the freshmen who failed to wear the traditional caps and ribbons. "In the past," Vanek said. "Some freshmen have been subjected to excessive food system provided no check as to who had evaded the regulations. Our new system will put a stop to that."
Gunar Mykland, president of the Men's Student Council, corroborated Vanek's statement. It was true he said that the present Student Council had followed the example of the old in turning over the handling of freshmen to the K-club. However, he said he believed that men should not have the freshmen would not be extreme or dangerous to the health of any conceived.
Mykland Makes Statement
"There will be no hazing, in the true sense of the word, on the Hill next fall." Mykland declared, "but merely paddles to enforce the wearing of fresh-man caps as a part of the traditions program.
"The matter will lie entirely in the hands of the K-club to enforce the wearing of the caps as they see fit. There will, however, be no promiscuity among them and their children of the Men's Student Council or by members of the Ku-Ku club."
Leaders of the group which is trying to bring about the abolition of any embeance of hazing on the campus, and who asked the aid of Chancellor andley in gaining their desires, had no tatement to make yesterday afternoon. They did not say whether they had orulated definite plans whereby they would continue the work begun Friday afternoon.
Aggies Must Drill
Compulsory Military Training Endorsed
Manhattan, May 26 — (U.P) The Board of Regents of Kansas educational institutions in session here today adopted a resolution endorsing the compulsory military training program or freshmen and sophomores at the Kansas State College.
In their resolution, the Regents said the program was in harmony with federal and state statutes.
A petition of 1300 names obtained by the Student League for Peace was disregarded by the Regents.
Dr. Harold Collins, m31, has recently taken over the practice of the late Dr. O'Brien at Beloit. Dr. Collins had his internship at the Wisconsin State General hospital at Madison, and also spent a short time at the State Tubercular hospital at Norton.
1.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1934
University Daily Kansan
National Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREGG
STUFFS
Campus Editor ... Stan
Makeup Editor ... Lewis Tenn
Sports Editor ... R. B. Hapes
Social Media Editor ... William McGee
Society Editor ... Irish Owen
Society Editor ... Carolyn Harper
Night Editor ... George Lererrie
Legal Editor ... Keith Jenkins
Luxury Editor ... Julian Mackman
Managing Editor MERLE HERYFORD
Lena Wyatt
Wesley McCalla ... Loreen Mutter
Marriott Smith
Durchsieght, Smith
Brownstein, Smith
Jimmy Paterson
Gretchen Group
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Pawlous Wasserman
Robert Smith
Robert Smith
Advertising Manager — Charrise B. Mandel
Circulation Manager — Woolenthorpe
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
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Saturday. Send a letter of congratulations to de-
signs in the Department of Journalism of the
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each.
learned as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1934
STRIKES!
Two killed as the national guard fires into labor rioters—how such news as this must please the Moscow correspondents!
Major strikes in three sections of the United States; the federal government to let labor and capital settle their own strife—will European dictators accept this as evidence of a faltering democracy, a lack of co-ordination that can not be adjusted except by a mailed list of dictatorship?
Two million dollars damage in the Pacific northwest due to strikes; heavy property damage in the Minneapolis and Toledo districts—would all this not be interpreted by the European gold bloc as evidence of a weakening economic and monetary system?
Strife ends in Minneapolis, labor and capital adjust differences; peace—does this not imply to the American the power of democracy, the rights of men to settle their own discords without undue force or intervention?
A commune might have crushed one party to save the other, a dictator would have taken arbitration to himself and the parties, still embittered, would have acquiesced even though results might have been satisfactory to neither; but in a democracy, even though human feelings may boil over for a few days, the results are more lasting, for the men themselves, and not the supermen, come together and arbitrate.
NEXT YEAR'S LEADERS
Even though the pages of the daily papers may record a period of strife between capital and labor, it is still recording the effort of Americans to exercise their freedom of speech, of conscience, by means of arbitration.
Tonight at the Rock Chalk Cairn five men selected from the Junior class will be vested with the mantle of leadership for the coming year. To these men congratulations. They have demonstrated to the University the fact that they are leaders, and they are rewarded with the honors of Sachem.
Eut with leadership comes a high obligation which will be fulfilled by this group next year. To them is given the honor of upholding the traditions of their University.
TIME OUT FOR "BULL FESTS"
Said a freshman at the beginning of last fall, protesting against the study hall requirement in her sorority:
"Why, I can't possibly spend all that time studying. I have always been able to get my lessons in high school in an hour or two each evening."
A month later found the same young woman staying up late night after night, studying hard and worrying for fear she would not keep up. Unwisely she had taken the maximum hours of work and had not planned her course so that she had vacant hours during the day in which to do library work or to relax. It is true that she had been able to
prepare her lessons adequately in a short time while in high school. She grasped things easily, and had a reputation as a brilliant student. But the jump from a small town high school to the University is a wide one.
In the University, students, particularly those of exceptional ability, find their tasks always enlarging, because the field of study is unlimited. Each new assignment opens another avenue for research.
It is important that courses be planned thoughtfully with regard to time. A crowded class schedule will necessitate frantic last-minute preparation of some of the work, and permit no time for relief from the constant rush which is the life of every college student. A "bull fest" now and then is an indispensable part of campus life.
PHI BETA KAPPA VS. HAMBERGERS
Last Friday the Kansan, in an editorial entitled "Illiterate Phi Beta Kappa," made reference to a reprint "on this page" from the Oregon Emerald reviewing the career of an embittered young man who among other disasters had been elected Phi Beta Kappa. But the only reprint which appeared on this page was about eating hamburgers.
Now the Kansan dislikes to own itself in error as to fact, but the truth is that hamster-eating contests cannot be proven to have anything to do with winning Phi Beta Kappa. It would be interesting if they did, but investigation fails to back the theory, and the Kansan can't let the implication stand that they do. It reprints today the editorial originally intended, in evidence that it values accuracy even more than reputation for infailibility.
Current Book Review
Social Disorganization, by Mabel A. Eliott and Francis E. Merrill.
This is no book to read on a glorious sunshine, spring afternoon when you have that Pipa-like feeling that "All's right with the world." When the time comes, however, in which you feel that, after all, you have been leading a somewhat superficial life and feel the need of delving deeper into life and all its complexities, good and bad, then this is the book for you.
It is no ordinary treatise on the woes of mankind told in a stuff and formal manner. The extraordinary fact is that, although you are reading of the gloomier side of life, it is discussed in such a manner that you do not close the book in disgust but read further and further to discover its true message.
It is this style element which contributes most to the outstanding quality of the book. It has a subject approach which is truly unique.
Countless examples of this may be found throughout the book. Perhaps the most striking is the manner the authors use in beginning a chapter. For example, the chapter dealing with the mentally deranged opens with a most vivid description of some such persons. In like manner also begins such other chapters as "The Juvenile Delinquent," "Mobility," "Adolescence," and "Suicide." They are artistic entities of faultless rhetoric and present the pictures of horror in a quiet but most convincing manner. One cannot help wanting to read further into the discussions of such conditions.
In other matters of style it is also most readable. It is cleverly written, and explanations are made in such manner that they may be understood by the novice, although courses such as sociology and psychology might aid in defining to a fuller extent some of the terms used.
As to content, the book is also noteworthy. There are, however, some criticisms which might be advanced in this respect. In most cases there is little solution for the problems presented. They are stated plainly and firmly, but as to prevention or solution there is little advanced. This is perhaps accountable to the fact that the purpose of the book is the disclosure of such deployable conditions rather than the settlement of them.
As a textbook this volume should be the fulfillment of any student's dream. In many places it is much more like a novel. Reading does not become a burlesonse task at any time.
Much space relatively is given to opinions of other sociologists. In some chapters there seems to be little else than an enumeration of various theories. If more space were given to the opinions of the authors themselves, it would be better.
Repetition of ideas is also prevalent
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.ORGANIZATION:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
Sunday issue.
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers, Ball, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
Sunday, May 27, 1934
Vol. XXXI Sunday, May 27, 1924 No. 139
2 LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45. Actives and pledges会在 lobby of Memorial Union building. E.A.SCHWERDTFEGER, Regent.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
LAND OF SHAM
There will be a short meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Prof. Skilton's studio. It is important that every member be present.
LAU NU TAU
A very important meeting of Tau Nu Tau will be held Monday evening from 8 to 8:30 at the Theta Tau chapter house. Being the last meeting of the year, it is important that all members be present.
TAU NU TAU:
WALTER LAPHAM, President.
Perhaps this is because of the close connection which must prevail between different subjects discussed. The causes of one are oftentimes auxiliary causes in some other instance. This might also be attributed to the thoroughness of treatment which is one of the finer characteristics of the book. Every phase is touched in a most adequate manner.
The plan of division is logical and well-defined. The book is divided into four parts. The first of these is introductory, and deals with the concepts of social organization and disorganization. The opening paragraph prepares the reader for what is to come. It follows:
"Life is dynamic. Life is ceaseless, becoming change, and man, armed though he is with the experience of the past, can never be certain of the future. He must recognize that his life is constantly changing frame of reference and that future problems are a matter of chance for which the past offers no sure panacea. With each breath that he draws, unforeseen event may present the comparative stability of his life scheme.
Floyd Tillery, university graduate,
writes for the current American Spe-
cator an account of his college career—
an account of a wasted four years that
will make nine-tenths of his collegiate
readers write because of its striking
similarity to their own dabblings in
higher education.
Following this is a discussion of various sociological concepts which should prove helpful as a guide to the beginning students and as a comprehensive review for the student who has taken a beginning course in a social science.
The remaining three parts deal with the phases of personal, family, and community disorganization. Each of these is all-inclusive, and offers discussion of such problems as adolescence, crise, drink, unemployment, mental derangement, divorce, the small town, leisure politics, and revolution.
"Social Disorganization" should prove of unlimited value as a textbook because of its clarity of style and discussion, and to the general reading public because of its understandable presentation of problems about which everyone should think even though they are unpleasant. If only by thinking of such problems that any headway can be made in eradicating them. —LC
Our Contemporaries
Tillery went to his university almost
LLOYD CHRISTIANSON, Secretary.
Oregon Daily Emerald
an illiterate, with one year of standardization preparation—but in that single high school year he had made the honor roll because, he says, "my Key to Cicero was the same edition as the teacher's," and there was a silent, scholarly understanding between us no longer on each other except for memorizing theorems from day to day, and his teacher couldn't solve the originals.
When he went to the university he found it was just another "land of sham" and he conquered it by the same tactics he had adopted in high school. He memorized and blissed his way through. He majored in English, but never read one modern novel or current review. He never took a book from the library to读 at home. He used "keys" to Latin in Greek. He crammed for examinations, and thereby stamped himself as "a scholar and a thinker." In his Education courses he wrote "rems and reams" and got a high grade merely because of the bulk of the material. He used second-hand books that were "spotted," and he memorized the "spoils."
He entered his university, he declares, practically an illiterate "and came away little better off." But he obtained an A.B. and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
The point of all the foregoing is, to our mind, that Tillery really learned all he needed to know in order to get along. The particular brand of bluffing and cramming that he mastered so well in the halls of learning only needed to make a promise for himself in almost any of the modern professions.
A very charming senior coed informed us yesterday that she had learned just two guiding principles of conduct in college. They were;
First—I is wasteful to do anything yourself that you can get someone else to do.
Second—It doesn't matter how much you know, provided you can make beoulie think you know a lot.
A wretched doctrine, no doubt. A doctrine that stifles progress, originality, crudition, and self-contentment, and substitutes a goal of mediocritie and superficiality. That is exactly what the American university incubates in its average undergraduate recruits. Is the university therefore to be condemned? That is harder to say. For the most of us, that is just what we college to get at in modern social life, the standard of manners equivalent to that of the most respected leaders in our communities, and the tool for carving ourselves a living.
The American university is indeed a "land of sham." But it fits us for living in a world of sham.
Gifts
Stores will be closed Decoration Day.
How Often?
"I wonder what would be a nice graduation gift that wouldn't cost very much?"
That Question is Easily Answered
have you thought...
Because every year when we come to buy our
Graduation gift, it takes a pay care,
career advice, quality and usefulness.
- Fountain Pen and Pencil Gift Set in Gift Boxes
with name engraved without charge.
Beautiful All Wool K. U. Felt Pennants and Pillows.
Also Jayhawk Book-ends and Novelties.
- Gorgeous new Hobnail Glassware and other China and Glassware Selections.
- Stationery—Crested with K. U. Seal or Fraternity Address Lines
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FURNISHED APARTMENT; Modern, 3
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rooms, bath, for married students
only. Private entrace. Hot water fur-
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Water bills paid. $10.00. Phone 1825W.
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PLUS News - Cartoon - Comedy
DECORATION DAY SPECIAL
with
JANET GAYNOR
CHARLES FARRELL
in
"CHANGE OF HEART"
SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1934
PAGE THIRD
Victoria University of Wellington
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Alnha Gamma Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta Observes Founders' Day
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
with Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with its annualfounder's day banquet at the chapter house last night. Red, colorful, colors, were used in the decorations.
Ruth Reitz was tommistress. Toasts were given by Harriett Harrison, c36; Mary Wheeler, c36; Carol Widen, c34; and Jessie Testerman.
Out of town guests who attended the banquet were Virginia Woods, Pauline Balbem, Jessie Testerman, Katherine Mellenemer, Marjorie Brown, Gwen Rushton, Winifred Anderson and Ruth Reitz, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Frances Hilko, Chicago.
To Hold Farewell Banquet
Banquet
The Rev. Joseph F. King will speak on "adien." A male quartet composed of Harold Patterson, c35; Morris Mayes, c37; A W. McCulloch, gr, and A. B. Leonard, gr, will sing. Helen Rice and Lawrence Penner, c34, will play flute and trumpet solos, respectively.
The Fireside Forum and the high school society of the Congregational church will hold a farewell banquet at 6:30 p.m. for this church this evening at 6:30 o'clock.
The marriage of Olive Marie Weath erby of Lawrence, and Forrest A. Jack son, also of Lawrence, took place yesterday at the home of the bride's parents.
Weatherby-Jackson Marriage
Mrs. Jackson was graduated from the University in 1928, and is a member of Alpha Omicron Ii sorority. Mr. Jackson received his A.B. degree from the University in 1930, and his LLLB. in 1932. He is a member of Phi Deltaphi and is now practicing in Lawrence.
Honor Seniors
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority,
entertained Friday night with a buffet
supper at the home of Esther Eddy,
fa37, in honor of its seniors. Each
senior was presented with a gift.
The guests of honor were Francis Woolley, Helen Fisher, Laura Alice Cunningham, Lena B. Hill, Esther Leigh, Margaret Hutchins, Fern Harris, and Rowena Longshore.
Entertains
Faculty Women's Club Entertains
Pledging services were also held for Alice Geiger.
The Faculty Women's Club entertained last evening with a bridge benefit and reception for members and their guests at the club house.
The committee on arrangements consisted of Miss Marcia Baty, chairman who was assisted by Miss Agne Thompson, Miss Helen Tisworth, Miss Mary Grant, Miss Wealthy Babcock, and Miss Florence Black.
Sigma Chi Holds Party
Sigma Chi entertained with its annual spring party Friday night at the chapter house. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music for dance, floral designs and decorated with spring flowers and Japanese lanterns were used in the garden.
Holds Rush Party
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a rush party for Lawrence high school girls at the chapter house yesterday and were present for eight tables of bridge.
The chaperons were Mrs. P. H.
Klinkenberg, Mrs. Jane McLean, Mrs.
J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. T. S. Stover.
Pink and blue furnished the color note in the bridge table appointment, pink peonies being used as decorations.
☆ ☆ ☆
Holds Spring Party
ku
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with its annual spring party last night at the chapter house. Peonies and Japanese roses were also on display. The chaperons were Mrs. Jae-Mi
MEET at the BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Leen, Mrs. R. C, Morrow, Mrs. Nell S
Butcher, and Mrs. Belle Wilmot.
GICKERS-13
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the
courses of Virgil Crooks, c 35,
Hutchinson, to Bill Hazen, c 35, of Ton-
ranexie.
Mr. Hazen is a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Crooks-Hazen Engagement
Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Dorothy Stewart, c34. of Lawrence, to Lawrence Sterling, c34. of Rochester, N.Y. The wedding will take place Tuesday morning, June 12, at 11 o'clock, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
The 1935 graduating class of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity entertained with a house art this weekend at the home of Crichton Miller, C35, at Lake-of-the-Forest, near Edwardsville. Mrs. Nina Odgen and Mrs. Mildred Poindexter Miller were chaperons.
About 35 persons attended a party at Westminster hall Friday night. The evening was spent in dancing. Eleanor Frowe, c'35, was in charge of a special program of music and readings. This spring formal was the last of a series of parties which have been given by the Forum this semester.
Harold J. Matthews, director of the Depelchian Faith Children's home in Houston, Texas, and president of the Texas Conference of Social Work visited friends on the campus yesterday. He had dinner with C. D. Clark, professor of sociology, and Mrs. Clark last night. Noel P. Glat, instructor in sociology, and Mrs. Gist, were also present.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. A. G. Carter and her daughter, Joan Marie; Carol Higgins, fa33; and Mrs. Harold Beck were lunch guests at the Alpha XII Delta house Friday.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are Dorothy Davis, Tulisa; Betty James, Leavenworth; and Valorie Lyndon, Kansas City, Kan.
Vene D. Fry of Fairfax, Okla., is a guest at the Sigma Chi house. He is visiting his sister, Dorothy, c'36, and his brother, George, c'35.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Manuel Edquist, e 35.
Luncheon guests at the Sigma Phi
lpsition house Thursday were Miss
keva Owen, Council Grove; and Gene
terraw, Waverly.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house
Friday night were Eleanor Hargarrig,
Topica; Dorothy Donovan and Alice
Donovan, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Bernice Cooke, 33, of Dodge City, and
dadenly Bridges, 33, of Kansas City,
Can, are weekend guests at the Alpha
Delta Pi house.
Frances Ransbarger of Topeka is a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
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LaMoyne Pantle, fa'umcl, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
Eugene Stainsky, e'36, and Boyd Henley, e'36, will be dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house today.
1017 Mass.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Maynard Williams, 'euncl.
--for DECORATION DAY
FRUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
ne 72 K.U. Florists to K.U. 927 M
Martha Norris of Eureka is a week end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
At the Churches
Utiliashir Church, Twelfth and Vermont street. 9:45 a.m., Church school 10 a.m., Forum directed by Henry Werner; discussion series theme: "The Case for the Defense." Melvin lawyer and legislator, will speak on "The Case for the Defense." 11 a.m., church service, sermon topic: "Lest We Forget the Living." 12 a.m., Forget the Living. Mackinion, Mackinion minister at Wichita, will speak on "What Our Unemployed are Thinking."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street. 10 a.m., Sunday school and Bibs class; 9 a.m., Mary's Doctrine of the Holy Trinity Is So Important. The young people of the congregation this evening at the parish house.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 9:45 a.m., University men's and women's gymnasium, the olympian, "We Honor Sacrifice," anthem, "The Lord Is in Hoc Mater" (Lester) solitary, Samson, p.m., student picnic and fellowship meeting.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 10:50 a.m., Morning worship; Prelude, "Largo," from "New World Symphony" (Dovar); Anthem by the Wesleyan chorus choir, "Rest in Christ" (Schubert); Anthem by the Koehler chorus (Ward Stephens). Miss Helen Bard; Sermon, "One of the Lost Arts." Wesley Foundation League will not meet this evening.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. 9:45 a.m., church school; The University was also used after *After* What? 10:30 a.m. Morning worship; Rev. A. A. VanSickle from Haskell will perform a chorus chord will sing; Call us: Strawberry Hill (Mrs. Rankin will play the following organ numbers: "Jubilee Deo" (Silver); *Graceeus* (Dalatte) and *Minuet*; *Greaseeus* (Dalatte) and *Keeting of the young people's society*.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets: 9:45 a.m., Church home theme: Monuments and Alters"; organ prelate; Festival Prelude in A., B., C.; Orchestra in G. (Gousd) Westminster a Cappella choir offertory声: God Shall Wipe Away All Tears; (Harker) Madge Craig, Drama in A.; the Tuxes and the Turkis are topics; What Has BeenDone to Carry Forward Jesus Work; 7:30 p.m., Christmastime; instructors James Chubb, of Baldwin, will speak on "This Generation- Heroes or Criminals?"
Plymouth Congregational Church, 928 Vermont street. 9:45 a.m. Church school; 11 a.m. worship service; senior choir; memorial bursary: "Ave Mari Burch" (Bach-Gouned) Mrs. Lyle S. Powell and the choir; solo "Lord at All Times I Will Bleach Thee," (Bach-Gouned) 6:30 p.m. Fireside forum and High School society joint banquet for seniors
EIGHT WILL BE INITIATED
INTO MILITARY FRATERNITY
C
A Superbeterodyne for both CAR and HOME
Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, will hold initiation services tomorrow evening for eight Lawrence men, who are either commissioned reserve officers, regular army men, or who are officers in the national guard.
The following will be initiated: Lt Col. Lyle S. Powell, Major Sam McKone, M. H. E. Roy, Captain E. C Ayer, Captain Wayne 'Alpine', Captain G. A. Gorrill, Captain Sam Moyer Captain R. C. Moore.
Quack Club Holds Picnic
Members of Quack club will go to Topela today for their spring picnic, leaving the gymnasium at 7:30 this morning. They will swim at the Gage Park pool, and eat lunch at Margaret Walker's cabin.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut street, 9:45 a. m., Monday school; 11 a.m., Morning worship and sermon; theme, "The Bible as the Word of God"; 6:30 p. m., E.L.C.E. meeting; Everyday Use and Abuse of Money."
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Second Church of Christ Scientist,
Wiedemann building. 9:45 a.m., Sunday
school; 11 a.m., Sunday service; subject,
"Soul and Body." The Reading Room
where authorized literature on Chris-
tian theology is displayed, purchased,
is located in this building
and is open from 11:30 to 5 except Sundays
and holidays.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts街. street. 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Sunday service. Subject: "Soul and Body." Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held every Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Science reading room maintained by this church is located at 105 East Eight street, and is open every afternoon from 12:30 to 5 except Sundays and holidays.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets, Trinity Sunday; 8 Church communion; 1:45 a.m. Church school; 1 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon.
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THE BOOK NOOK
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BELL'S Music Store
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1934
Jayhawker Track Prowess Lauded In Trojan Paper
Write-up Predicts Powerfu Kansas Threat in National Collegiate Meet in June
Word of the prowess of Bill Hargiss' 1934 Jayhawker track team has not been confined to the Middle West. A full column in the Southern California Daily Trojan is devoted to discussing the morris and performance of Charles Pitts, Charles Pitts, Clyde Coffman, Bob White, Elwyn Dees and Paul Harrington.
The Southern California write-up includes the following paragraph: "Kansas University, pride of the Big Six conference track teams, ranks as a strong contender for the team championship in the National College Athletic association meet to be held in the Los Angeles Coliseum June 22 and 23, since its victory in the recent league meet. Kansas scored $68\frac{1}{2}$ points in anxexing the team trophy from the defending titleholders, the Nebraska Cornhuskus, who finished second with but 54 1-3 digits."
Hall Is a Threat
Other excerpts from the same article read: "Ed Hall, victorious in both the 100 and 220 in the Big Six meet, is a decided threat for sprint honors in the national meet. In the conference meet he won by a second, in 214 seconds, to establish himself in the same class as Keisel of California, and Metcalfe of Marquette.
"Glenn Cunningham pulled the ironman stunt at the Big Six meet when he won the half-mile, mile, and two-mile runs. The fact that he is rated the standout collegiate miler in the U.S. today backs up the conclusion that he may break a couple of N.C.A.A. records in the local meet in June. He won the mile title in this meet last year, and was runner-up in the 880.
Three Good Polevaulters
"Hall re-enters the picture when the broad jump is considered. Teamed with him in this event are Coffman and consistently better the 23½-foot mark.
**Coffe Good Powerhouse.**
"Heir in, turn teams with White and Green to equip vulnerable pole vaulting trust. All three cleared 13 feet 37.8 inches in the Big Six meet."
"Two meet records were made, and each by a Kansas man. Elwyn Dees, who will be remembered as the all-American high school shot put champion in 1930 when he broke all records with the 12-pound weight of the exact meet shot put record when he issued the 15-pound ball 50 feet, 13-4 inches.
"Paul Harrington cracked the other record when he tossed the javelin 208 feet, 11 inches, marking himself as an outstanding threat for individual honors in the national meet. His nearest rival was almost 10 feet back."
Reid Cartoon Collection On Display at University
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 9)
Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson campaigns of the war and the peace in conference and subsequent eras in America and abroad. Many of the cartoons, inspired by the stories of some twenty or thirty years ago, are as applicable to events of today as any that a contemporary artist could originate.
Other prominent cartoonists from this section of the country, whose works are included in the collection are Jefferson Machamer, who was born in Belleville, and has gained success in New York. Frank Kirkpatrick, Frankkortt, and Herbert Johnson, cartoonist for the Saturday Evening Post, and a native of Lincoln, Neb.
"The prize of my collection, I think," Mr. Reid wrote Professor Flint, "is a Nust cartoon, an original. There aren't many Nast experiments in existence now and when the public realizes their value, they'll become almost priceless."
The Nast cartoon displays the surrender to General Winfield Scott Hancock of the "Solid South," "Inflation," and Tammany in the Democratic turmull of 1880. Tammany was depicted bearing the scalp of Samuel J. Tilden
"It has an interesting little sideline in that the original caption is pasted on the drawing." Mr. Reid explained. "Their son, Cyril Nast, who gave me this cartoon from the family collection, tells me that his mother frequently wrote the captions and put them on. It is interesting to note that fifty-two years after this cartoon was drawn, the same issues are appearing before us"
Also included in the collection are pastboard originals of the comic strips of Bud Fisher, Rube Goldberg, Gene Byrnes; George McManus, Billy DeBeck, George Herriman, and the late Clare Briggs, besides drawings in the original of such famous cartoonists as James *Montgomery Flagg*, Homer Davenport, Jefferson Machamer, and William Allen Rogers.
The collection is being displayed under glass in the Spooner-Thayer Museum.
I say go in!
ARTICLE TEN wants your boy!
"I say stay out"
Following is a literal translation of the French text of what President Wilmpham said:
*If the world finds itself** **treated awoken**, if the conditions which we regard as fundamental to our existence are changed, then we may have no reason to believe that such a kind of the good that theirs and hers have been
An original cartoon of the Harding campaign, drawn by Albert T. Reid, Kansas cartoonist, and presented by Mr. Reid to the department of journalism at the University of Kansas. This and other cartoons are on display early June at the Booner-Thayer Art Museum. (Including Sunday afternoons.)
Handball Title to Kayhawks
Independents Gain Championship After Two Matches With Betas
Playing only two matches, the Kay-hawk handball team disposed of Beta Theta Pi in the final series to claim the intramural team championship in an easy fashion. The new champions succeed the Kappa Sigma team in a convincing victory to the Betas in the semifinals this spring after going through division play undefeated.
At their first meeting, Friday afternoon, the Kayhawks won the singles, first doubles, and received a forfeit in the remaining doubles match. Curtis Packard took the court against Buckingham of the Beta Theta Tpi in the singles encounter and was victorious in straight games. Copeland and Smurr of the Kayhawks were also successful in straight games against Rickman and McMullen and scored 21-6 in both. Besides forfeiting the second doubles on Friday afternoon, the Betas also forfeited the entire second match scheduled for yesterday morning and conceded the team championship to the independent organization.
Members of the Kayhawks team are Curtis Packard, Jack Copeland, Eldon Smurr, Charles Abrams, and Paul Rapport. Bob Braden in the manager.
The Kayhawks have shown an excellent brand of handball in their spring competition. In the preliminary play by divisions, they were undefeated, conquering the Betas, Phi Delta, Theta Taus, Pi KA, Sigma Nu, and Delta Tau Delta. In the semi-final final, the champions defeated Triangle in the semifinals, with the Betas winning the other semifinal from Kamia Suma.
Bonthron Wins Slow Race
Lyman, of Stanford Breaks Shootup Record at A.A.A.A.
Philadelphia, May 25—John Lyman of Stanford won the A.A.ATP shotput today with a heave of 53 feet 2½ inches, bettering his own record of last year, and better than the accepted world's records. He has won this in practice, and Torrence of Louisiana did better than 55 feet at the Drake Relays.
Time made by Bonthron in the A.A.
A.A. 1500-meter at Philadelphia yesterday was undoubtedly affected by the heavy track, as he has made the distance in 3:54. Cunningham won the indoor 1500-meter run from Bonthron in the American championships in 1926 to set a new world's indoor record.
Bill Bonthron of Princeton defeated Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania by two yards in a slow 1500-meter race. The heavy track held the time to 3:56. Venzke had a lead of 15 yards on the back stretch of the last lap, but Bonthron came through with his famous final sprint.
On his European tour a year age Cunningham got 'out the outdoor 1500-meter run down to 3:51.6, the time he made at Budapest.
We Make Clothes
We Alter Clothes
We Repair Clothes
We Clean Clothes.
ONE STOP Clothes Service STATION
In fact we do everything but call Jake the old clothes man.
Delta Tau Delta Defeats Collegians in Tennis Fina
Schulz the Tailor
"Suiting you — That's my business"
New Location — 924½ Mass.
Intramural Championship Decided by Double Victory in Doubles
Victorious in both doubles matches, after dropping the singles encounter, Delta Tau Delta's tennis team won the interorganization spring championship yesterday from the Collegians. The victory represented revenge to the Delta, who lost 4-2 in de facto all of the same event last fall and lost in an identical 2-1 margin.
Bob Alfred, Collegian ace, scored the only victory for his team in the first match of the afternoon by defeating the former No. 14 man, in straight sets, 6-2 and 6-1.
The first doubles match was a long and closely contested affair, with Lloyd Roark and Horace Hedges, the Delt combination, finally edging out Phil Brighton and Alan Linley of the Collegians. The Delta Tau pair had little difficulty in running out the first set at 6-2, but after taking a 5-2 lead in the second set, weakened before an improved Collegian attack to lose 7-9. They came back strong, however, after a rest to take the deciding set, 6-2.
Jack Atkins and Bill Howard were too strong for the Collegian's second doubles pair, Bob Steele and Roy Johnson, and disposed of them in straight sets, 6-1, and 6-4. Atkins, a strong driver, was playing sensational tennis at times and had able support from his team-mate, Howard.
Both teams were undefeated in team competition this spring, having played in separate divisions in early competition. The College defeat was their first of the year, as they went through last fall's team tennis schedule and tournament without a loss. The new champions will receive a loving cup.
JANTZENS and Wickey Trunks
Holder of Shot Put Records Is Also Football Man
Dees to Head 1935 Track
Also the new Blazer Shirts. All the new styles in women's Jantzens are correct.
Elwyn Dees, Big Six indoor and outdoor shot put champion for two successive years, and conference outdoor record holder in that event, has been elected to captain the 1935 Jayhawk track team. He was named to the position Friday evening by 18 members of the 1934 Big Six indoor and outdoor championship team.
$3.95 and up
Dea, who succeeds Glenn Cunningham as captain of the University team, and who plays a regular line position for the Jayhawker football team, halls from Lorraine, Kans. He first gained national recognition when, at the Kansas Relays interscholastic meet of 1900, he tossed the 12-pound shoe off 88 feet, then he dived and landed when still stalked. Later that same year he won the national interscholastic meet in Chicago with another shove that measured well over 58 feet.
Dees' first Big Six championship came to him at the indoor meet of 1933. Since that time he has taken his favorite event in every Big Six conference meet, and last week broke Hugh Rhea's league record with a 50 feet, $1\%$ inch push.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
TWO ORCHESTRAS ENGAGED FOR ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
Two orchestras instead of one played for the all-University party held at the Memorial Union building last night. Dick Mills had already been engaged when Bill Phipps produced a contract signed by Lloyd Lane, varsity dance manager. The Phipps contract had not been mentioned to those in charge of the party, they said.
The misunderstanding arose when the party was scheduled to replace the regular Saturday night variety which had been planned for the same date. Phipps contract was for the postponed varsity.
Men's. $1.95 and up
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
A Quiet
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at Your
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Frosh, Sophs, Juniors and SENIORS
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JAYHAWKER Monday, May 28
The final issue featuring Senior Class Pictures, Senior Beauties, Hall of Fame, Intramurals, Personalities, Athletics and many other interesting bits of news that soon will be history.
For $3.25 all 5 issues can be bought and for $1.00 additional a beautiful permanent binder cover can be had that will transform the five sections into as permanent an annual as ever before.
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KANSAN SCHEDULE
Remainder of Semester
TUESDAY - MAY 29
(No Paper Decoration Day)
THURSDAY - MAY 31
FRIDAY - JUNE 1
TUESDAY - JUNE 5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPS
VOL. XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Lawrence Tibbett Will Be Headliner On Concert Course
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934
NUMBER 160
Baritone Returns After Five Years; Szigeti, Violinist, New Number on Program
Lawrence Tibbett, probably the world's greatest baritone, has been secured as the head-liner for next year's University Concert course, Dean D. M Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts announces "Layl." Tibbett sang at the University about five years ago and created an enthusiasm such as few artists have done.
His work in motionpictures in such films as "The Rogue's Song" and other pictures, has made him unusually well-known.
For the violin soloist of next year's course, Swearthato has secured the great artist Szigeti, who has never before appeared in Lawrence. Professor Gelch, head of the Fame Arts violin department, is loud in his praise of Szigeti, and for several years has recommended that he be brought here.
The sensational English two-piano team, Bartlett and Robertson, has also been secured for an evening that will appeal to all music lovers. The famous Russian pianist Sergei Razumovsky, with a forty splendid male voices, will open the course in November.
Negotiations are also under way to bring the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra to Lawrence for an evening and possibly also an afternoon concert.
Many have already made their reservations at the Fine Arts office for special seats for the next season's course.
Class of '74 Will Reunite
Only Two Women Members Remain Out of Three Who Graduated
The two women members of the class of 1874, will be guests of honor at the sixty-second annual commencement of the University of Kansas. June 10-11
Ia Blood, now Mrs. Hasselman of Indianapolis, arrived today to be the guest of her classmate, Miss Hannah Oliver, and together they will celebrate their sixteenth commencement. The third member of the class of 74. E. B. Noyes, University, D.C., about 10 years ago. The class of 164 will have nearly 1000 members.
Miss Hannah Oliver joined the faculty of the University of Kansas in 1890 as assistant professor of Latin. She became associate professor of Latin in 1901. She remained a reduced schedule, and has continued as associate professor emerita of Latin.
Commencement exercises in 1874, Miss Oliver recalled, were held in Fraser hall. The commencement address was delivered by George T. Anthony of Leavenworth, a brother of Dan Anthony I, and of Susan B. Anthony, noted suffrage leader. Mr. Anthony was elected governor of Kansas in 1876.
At the time of Miss Oliver's graduation, the University had been in operation for seven years, and had graduated one class of four members. At the 1874 Commencement dinner, L. D. L. Tosh responded to the toast, "The Alumi." The Commencement dinner was held in the "Grand Hall" of Fraser after the seatings used for the morning Commencement exercises had been cleared away. Five long tables extending east to west provided seats for 450 persons. The housewives of Lawrence provided the dinner.
FORMER STUDENT TO PRESENT
RECTICAL OF DANCING PUPIL
Dorothy Brendelian, a student here last semester, will present the first public recital of her dance pupils at 8:15 Wednesday night in the studio at Eagles Hall, Ninth and New Hampshire. During the program, which is open to the public, she will dance two solo numbers.
Miss Breidalent is on the faculty of the Kansas division of Horner Institute, teaching classes in tap, toe, plastic and ballroom dancing. She has conducted two sessions in Lawrence this winter; she begins her summer session June 16.
Scabbard and Blade Initiates
Scabbard and Blade Intuits Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, held initiation for honorary members last night. Those initiated were Lieutenant Colonel Lyle S. Powell, Major Sam A. McKeone, Major H. E. Roy, assistant instructor of military science, Captain Wayne Alphin, Captain C. E. Cay, Captain Galen Gorrill, Captain Sam A. Moyer, and Captain R. C. Moore, professor of geology. Initiation of active members will be
Initiation of active members will be held tonight.
By James Patterson, c'34
Approaching Zero Hour Finds Student Plotting Examination for Professors
"How will you have your finals?" "Over easy," is the fervent prayer.
"University tameness will enjoy days respite to teeming tropical浩�istic land, the nation mounces its war dead, and a stricken body body laments the hours it has wasted.
With the zero hour still some time distant, the city of Lawrence and Mt. Oread have already begun to take on the usual appearance of quiz week. The long faces and the wrinkled brows must be similar to the expressions won by the worried inhabitants of Vicksburg when suffering the Union seige.
Altough the final examination period is intended primarily for undergraduates, some students have wondered if it might not be fair to compel professors to determine if they too have learned anything during the course of the year.
Downtown Lawrence at night reflects the student preoccupation with the more serious things of life. Where the moving picture shows have lost, the library has gained. Instead of worrying about a seat down-center in the movie house, the student must now scramble for a chair in the library.
If such an idea should be adopte here are a few questions which might "stump" the professors:
Young Creative Artists Play Own Compositions
Pupils of Professor Anderson and Skilton Present Recital
The younger creative artists of the School of Fine Arts had their inning last night when their original compositional work was presented in a critical in the Administration auditorium.
Various tendencies were displayed in the compositions. Many were conservative in their writing, holding to the conventional and customary musical harmonies and chord progressions; others showed a revolutionary trend, adopting new instruments and offering clever and well-worked-out numbers in the modern vein.
Those presenting numbers last night were from the junior composition class of Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson and from the senior composition classes of Prof. C. S. Skilton.
Tom Ryan offered a Pavanne of String Quartet, a song, "The Lake Isle of Imnesre," a March Tango and Shimmy, and a Sonatina for Piano. The last work was one of the most interesting numbers of the program.
George Trovillo presented a melodious "Theme and Variations" and a song, "The Night Will Never Stay." Mildred Seaman played a modern, bizarre "Prelude Caquerolle," and was also represented on the program by a song "By the Sea." Mildred DeWesley played her own "variations for Plano," melodious and well worked out. Her Vibes were brilliant and Vitalizes and a composition sung by six students of Alice Moncrieff, "The Calico Cat."
Paul Larey played a "Mazurka" which he wrote for piano. Lorene Grant Pepper accompanied her song, "The Cry of the Night." Everett Fetter and Jeannette Cass, both candidates for the Master of Music degree, had numbers for string quartet played by the University String Quartet. Miss Cass offered a "Theme with Variations," and Mr. Fetter, two movements, a delicate "Romance" and an attractive "Scherzo."
Those who assisted in the presentation of the work besides the composers were, in the songs, Shirley Bibson, Virginia La Croix; Mary Louise Beltz, Meribah Moore; two violins, J. Morey Brandstetter and Willia Beck; the chorus, Esther Brockway, Loise Lipsi, Maxine Roche, Chrystabelle Bryan, Elizabeth Lewis, Augusta Mueller; and the University String Quartet.
Orchestra gives novel recital
A novel recital was given Sunday afternoon in the University Auditorium when the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Professor Karl Kuersteiner played 11 compositions from well-known composers that had been taken by the graduate students in instrumentation in their original form as organ prelude, piano solos, song with piano, etc., which were scored for orchestra.
Orchestra Gives Novel Recital
1. When walking with a young lady who lets fall the remark that she is thirsty, how do you convey the fact to her that you are broke, without doing so in plain words?
2. What are the way or ways in which you can talk your room mate into lenghty talking?
4. Discuss the arguments you would employ in convincing a pumpered young lady that the benefits of walking are much superior to riding in a sport road-
3. How does a young lady inform a mashful young man that she would not be adverse to oscillatory stimulation?
5. Satisfactorily explain a broken engagement using the principles of logic and persuasion.
6. Write a letter of from 200 to 300 words explaining to your parents why your finances have been depleted, and successfully petition for an additional sum.
Curricula Changes Made By School of Business
New Course Added and Two Dropped by Economics Professors
Professors
Several changes in the curricula of the School of Business involving the addition of one new course and the dropping of two others, were voted upon and passed at a recent meeting of the economics staff. They will go into effect next fall. The new arrangements are intended to broaden the course of study and-produce more modern, high-quality universities for contact with basic material economics and business administration.
A two-hour business law course, to be called business units, will be added to the department schedule in the fall, and courses in office management and industrial management will be eliminated after the present term.
Another major change, passed at the meeting, was the division of the present course in personnel and production into two two-hour courses, personnel management and production management. Labor Economics, which will be taught next year by Dean Stockton and Assistant Professor Gagliardo, will be strengthened as the basic labor course in the department curricula and will be a prerequisite to personnel management, the new course. Personnel management will be offered only during the second semester as an elective for business and graduate students who wish further work in the labor field.
Minor changes included the transferral of the Business Organization course from the business administration to the general economics group, with college credit requested for it in the new group. The courses in casualty insurance and property insurance were consolidated into one course, and it was voted to do away with graduate credit in the Business Law I course.
Cochrane to Take Rutledge's Place As Union Manager
New Head Will Begin Work at Once; No Decision on Staying Open for Summer
Bill Cochrane, b34, was appointed as the new manager of the Memorial Union building by the Union Operating committee, Sunday afternoon, to succeed Ozwin Rutledge who lately resigned. The Union Operating Committee consists of 16 members: faculty, students, alumni, and a member of the Board of Regents with Henry Werner, men's student adviser, chairman.
Cochrane started work yesterday and will bring the activities of the Union building to a close this year. He is from Atchison and will receive his B.S. degree in June. As an employee of the Blue Maze for the last four years, Cochrane is known to students. He is a member of the Dolta Delta social fraternity.
Ozwin Rutledge, who Cochrane will succeed, is leaving the post to accept a position in Topeka with the Chamber of Commerce. He graduated from the University in 1931, and has been the head of the Memorial Union since September, 1832. During this time the ballroom has been completed, the lighthouse system has been installed, and whole building has become more modern with the students.
Rutledge stated that it has not yet been decided whether or not the Union building will be open during the summer school session.
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN BY JOURNALISM FRATERNITY
Three new officers were elected to head Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, for next year at a meeting last night. William Blizzard, gr. editor-in-chief of the Kansan for next term, was chosen president of the organization. Max Moxley, c35, was chosen by George Lerartz, c34, treasurer.
George Lerrigo, Max Moxley, and Raymond Stauffer, e34, were initiated into the fraternity at the meeting. A dinner was given for all members following the initiation services.
SLAUGHTER'S RELIGION CLASS
SHOWN 197-YEAR OLD KORA
Graduates of 1874 Return
Mr. Wilson showed the class a Koran which is 197 years old, and is made of rice paper. Multi-colored ink was used in writing the book. It is unique in that it reads from back to front in the Oriental fashion.
J. Christy Wilson, '14, a missionary to Persia for the past 15 years, spoke to Dr. Seth Slaughter's comparative relication classes this morning.
Mr. Wilson, who had not returned to the University since his graduation, will remain in Lawrence over the weekend.
MISS IDA BLOOD
HASSELMAN
MISS HANNIAN
OLIVER
Sixty years ago, the graduating class of the University numbered two women and one man. Mrs. Hasselman and Miss Oliver will be honored at this commencement, when nearly 1000 young men and women will receive degrees.
NO KANSAN TOMORROW;
ONLY THREE MORE ISSUES
Following an annual custom, the Daily Karsan will not be published tomorrow, Memorial Day, which is observed as a national holiday.
Only three more issues of the Kanman will appear on the Campus, on Thursday and Friday of this week and on Tuesday, June 18.
The abbreviated schedule has been arranged because of final examinations which will begin on Thursday. The complete final schedule may be found elsewhere in this issue.
LIBRARY NOTICE
All library books are due on or before June 7,1934.
C. M. Baker, Director.
Daily Kansan Offices Go To Blizzard and Wyatt
Board Elects 8 New Members; Constitution Amended
Lona Wyatt, c'35, was elected managing editor and William Blizzard, gr, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kaman at a meeting of the Kansas Board yesterday afternoon. Both new editors will take office next September at the beginning of the 1984-35 school will serve for the regular nine weeks term.
Miss Wyatt, who has previously held the positions of make-up editor and campus editor, is the third woman to become managing editor of the student publication. She will succeed Merle Heryford, c34, present editor. Miss Wyatt is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journal sorcerity and of Alpha Delta Pi, social sorcerity. She is a resident of Kansas City, Kan.
Succeeds Gregg
Mr. Blizzard, who completed his regular work for an A.B. degree this year, will return to the University next September to take graduate work. He will be the first graduate student who has ever held the office of editor-in-chief, and will succeed Margaret Gregg, c34, of Topeka. Mr. Blizzard has previously held the position of night editor and associate editor on the Kansan. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity and of Sigma Delta Phi, social fraternity. His home is in Rocky Ford, Colo.
Following the election, the Kansas Board nominating committee met to select eight students for membership on next year's Kansas Board. Only two of the present board, Lena Weyn, and d Julia C35, will return to school next year.
Students are elected to membership of the Board, which looks after the policies of the student publication and which nominates and elects editor and managing editors, because of outstanding records of service in the department of four work reporters on the basis of four work participants and editors on the Dally Kanan.
Encourage Office-Holding
The following persons were elected:
Max Mosley, c'35; Cris Olson, c'35;
Rutherford Hayes, c'39; George Lerrigo,
c'35; Wesley MCalla, c'35; William
Decker, c'35; Loreen Miller, c'35;
Carolyn Harper, c'35.
They will replace, Arnold Kretzmann c;34; Chiles Coleman, c;34; Margaret Gregg, c;44; James Patterson, c;34; Merle Heryford, c;44; Robert Smith, c;44; Virgil Drothy Smith, c;44; Dorothy Smith, c;44; Maurice Rice c;34 and Paul Woodmanee, c;34.
The Kanan Board also passed a resolution, amending the present constitution, to make it impossible for the same person to hold both the offices of managing editor and editor-in-chief in successive nine weeks. According to the new ruling, the person seeking the secretary office will be required to wait one term before being eligible. The new motion was made in order to encourage office holding for a greater number of outstanding students in the department.
The pilot of the army plane which plummeted toward the campus in a breath-taking, vertical power dive this morning was not merely amusing himself in this locality as most students think. When questioned over the telephone he said that he was making pie-
ELIZABETH SHERWOOD,
CLOSING HOURS
CLOSEING HOURS
Beginning Tuesday, May 29 closing hours for women students will be 12:30 a.m.
ELIZABETH SHERWOOD.
President W.S.G.A.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Five Senior Men Become Members Of Honor Society
Sachem Initiates Non-Fraternity Group in Annual Ceremony at Rock Chalk Cairn
Five men were initiated into Sachem honorary senior men's society, Sunday night when the old Sioux Indian ritual was revived at the Rock Chalk Cairn and the unsuspecting students were drug from the small crowd to have the emblematic blanket placed on their shoulders.
Others who were initiated Sunday night were Gunnar Mykland, Lloyd Metzler, George Troville, and Carl Kindswater.
For the first time in the history of the society, none of the members selected were members of fraternities. Most of the allegiance of the group seems to have been to political parties, however, since four of the men are Democrats and three are prominent in Hill elections. Quentin Brown is the lone Iore Kayhawk.
The five men were elected this year represent three departments of the University; three are members of the College, two are math majors student, and the other an engineer.
F. Quentin Brown, Greensburg, has this year been editor of the 1934 Jayhawk, a member of Owl Society, and Oedau-Krayah candidate for presi- dence at the Student Council. He is the newly-elected president of the Jayhawk Club.
Lloyd Metzler, Lawrence, was president of his freshman class, president of Pachacamac during this year and a member of the Owl Society. He was elected treasurer of the Men's Student Association. Varsity dance manager for next year.
Carl E. Kindswater, Hoisington, is a member of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, has been managing editor of the Kansas Engineer this year. He was defeated for the office of Vice-president on the engineering council, recently.
Gumar Mykland, Chapman, is a summerfield Scholar, newly elected president of the Men's Student Council, and was during this year president of 'achacamac and a member of the Owl society.
George C. Trevillo, Augustine, Ill., last year elected treasurer of the arts school, and has for two years eld a studio scholarship from Professor John D. Meyer, Memorial Scholarship. He is an outstanding pianist in that department.
All of these men were chosen for their outstanding scholarship, their leadership in campus activities, and their general high character. In accordance with the custom of initiation, which is an authentic ceremony of the Sioux Indian nation peace pipe ceremonial, those elected to Sachem were, without previous warning, selected from the bystanders watching the performance of the preliminary rites. To the beat of the tom-toms they were initiated.
The first meeting of Sachem with its new members will be held tonight at 7 clock, at which time the Chief Sachem for next year will be chosen.
Former Students Injured
Don Davis and Wayne Grinstead Hurt in Acident Near Topcape
Donald Dwight Davis, A.E.18, and Wayne Grinstead, former University of Kansas student, were injured Sunday when their car ran into a truck on Highway No. 10 near Topeka, Davis is with radio station WHB in Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Grinstead is the advertising manager for the Phillips Petroleum corporation of Bartlesville, Okla. While a student there, Mr. Davis was hit by a vehicle on March 9, 2018. He died he is the son-in-law of Prof. F. H. Hodder of the history department.
Both men were taken to Stormont hospital in Topeka, where Mr. Davis will remain for about two weeks. Mr. Bradford will be able to leave in a few days.
ALUMNI INVITED TO ATTEND COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
The Alumni Association sent out 2000 invitations this week to Kansas University alumni and former students asking for their input in the events of Commencement week.
Commencement week begins Friday evening, June 8, with the commencement recital to be given by the School of Fine Arts in the University Auditorium. It will end Monday evening, June 11, when William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, delivers the Commencement address.
1.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARGARET  GREEG
Star
Campus Editor        Lena Waya
Makeup Editor        R. B. Hayes
Writing Editor       Willie Haines
Sunday Editor        Iris Olson
Society Editor      Harper Oliver
Nature Editor        George Hopkins
Tech Editor         Julia Markham
Exchange Editor      Julia Markham
Margaret Gregg           Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith          Maurice Huez
Jimmy Smith            Jimmy Huez
Gretchen Oglep        Merle Heyford
Paul Woodmannee       Virgil Parker
John Woodmannee       John Woodmannee
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mendel
Circulation Manager ... Wilbur Leatherman
Telephone Number
Business Office 781-665
Business Office 781-665
North Connection Business Office 791-665
North Connection Business Office 791-665
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday on and on Sunday,
April 19th, in the Journal of the Univer-
sity's depts in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
University of Kansas.
Subscription price per year. $3.06 cash in
advance. $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 6.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, MAY 29.1934
THE MIZZOU OCTOPUS
Under the caption, "Code of Fair Competition," an advertisement appeared in the Sunday edition of a Kansas City paper, attempting to hit The Missouriian, daily newspaper of the State University. It stressed a fact which it deemed important—that the college paper which pays no taxes, no plant upkeep, no depreciation, no light and power cost is in competition with legitimate business. It contained innuendo in regard to Kansas, as well.
This raises certain pertinent questions:
What place does a college newspaper play as a news and advertising medium reaching its particular clientele? Is it possible for a college press to be potent if its financial structure is impaired?
When the hue and cry of the people is for less taxation, would it be assumed that the public would be willing to be taxed even more to give the educational institutions the facilities that their legitimate activity in the way of business now provides? Or would they take away the student laboratories—any which might conflict with a private business venture—and give nothing on which the student could gain experience?
The advertisement is both in interesting and amusing.
Or is this ad really hitting at The Missourian, or any college newspaper, or is it a subterfuge for some other interests to get signatures to the statement, "I am in favor of an amendment and a law which will place all utilities on the tax rolls of the state, whether privately or publicly owned?" Newspapers are and never have been regulated as utilities.
MEMORIAL DAY
At the close of the Civil War, a number of women of the South, decorated the graves of the soldiers that had fallen in battle; Confederate and Union alike, they made no distinction. So Memorial Day was instituted.
We have rather forgotten the real significance of the first Memorial Day, and like most holidays, it has become a day of general enjoyment and not one of consecration to the memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice for a cause they believed right, regardless of whether their uniforms were blue or gray or of the khaki of our later wars.
Today, Memorial Day is too much another day, and to the students, a day in which to cram for the final examinations. Let us remember the original purpose of the day and at least pause to pay tribute to the men who died for our country's causes.
PITY THE PARENTS OF CRIMINALS
Several newspapers have printed articles following the ambush and slaying of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker by peace officers, relating the anguish of Bonnie Parker's mother over the death of her daughter, and how she felt that the killing was
wrong; that her daughter was really a very nice girl who had gone wrong because she loved a man, and was really the type of woman who loves children.
These stories seem to be right in line with the published interviews with the other parents of outlaws who have died at the hands of justice. In nearly all recent cases the parent stoutly maintained that the dead outlaw really had a good heart, and would never do wrong if he could avoid it.
To the public these statements seem particularly inane; it is quite evident that the guilty person deserved the fate which overtook him. Perhaps it is the fault of the reporter who offers a misconstruction of the interview that the parent always maintains that his offspring is among the finest even in the face of damning facts.
On the other hand, it may be that the parent really has deluded himself into believing that the child is not wrong at heart. It may be that these unfortunate individuals are unable to differentiate between right and wrong. One can only wonder about the real reason why mothers of criminals always say their children are good. Perhaps they say it because they want to make themselves, as well as others, believe it.
If the University authorities would bring Sally Rand here to entertain the students, she would probably have to do her act in the library now in order to get an audience.
STUPID MISDEMEANORS
Students are easily led. They sometimes act like small children in a game of "follow the leader." What one does the rest are apt to do regardless of laws, rules, and other preventive measures. But college students might be expected to know right from wrong.
One of the greatest of childish sports is carving names in conspicuous places. Unsightly carving and scrawling on desks, walls, buildings and other conspicuous places is a mark against the student's intelligence.
"No Smoking" signs mean nothing at all to those who persist in smoking in the halls of campus buildings; and not only do they smoke, but, in a pool-room fashion, they flip their cigaret butts on the floors.
Students who have some pride in their claims to intelligence should make themselves heard. Student opinion is the only solution.
Campus Opinion
The following communication, which was received yesterday, is so obviously heartfelt and so pulsating with the poignancy of a vital situation too little disguised, is to remind him virology letters--Editor Edit Daily Kansan:
--ethical competitive practices and cutting down working hours, are a few suggestions that might be worthy of consideration.
To the bachelors!
May they never become entangled in the mesh they so cautiously avoid. But the chances are . . . well, we all know what the chances are. But in the meantime it is amusing to observe them. A friendly glance or a pleasant smile from almost any single girl is a bachelor's cue to dodge and bolt and run a mile. Poor man! What unnecessary distances he travels. It is sad indeed that every unmarried woman old enough to boast at least one wisdom tooth should be regarded as a designing female—a potential danger to his precious freedom. Sadder still that he should spend days, months, yea, even years, fleeing when no woman pursuit and fearing when no danger exists (except in his own imagination). What a life of torment he must lead!
Now the question is, what can be done about it? The financial panic of this area is a minor disaster compared to the 'Bachelor panic of every era. Surely there is some way to alleviate this threat that entails the nervous stability of our bachelor and would-be bachelor population.
If the present administration wants to to down in the annals of history as renewing a constantly laided and last ing aid to a constantly harrassed minority, it should set up a B.P.A. (Bachelors' Protective Association). Such an association would have unlimited possibilities, but it might well start by framing a code for all single women, such code being designed to minimize bachelors' risks by the regulation of husband-grabbing. Standardization of methods used, eliminating u
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Alpha Phi Omega will hold its last meeting tonight at 7:30 in room 103 Administration building. All members please be present.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA;
Notice due at Channeler's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day
and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday for issue discussion.
No.160
ROBERT L. DILL, Grand Master.
All students expecting to graduate in June or to take part in the Commencement exercises if finishing in summer session, should pay the Commencement fee of $7.50 at the Business office by June 1. GEORCE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES:
NOTICE TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS:
The schedule of meetings for next year to be listed in the K Book must be given to Mr. McCullough by the Y.M.C.A. office, room 10 of the Memorial Union building, or left with me at the Kansas newsroom not later than Monday, June 4.
PHI DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP:
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, again offers for 1934-35 $50.00 gift scholarship to a man who is a junior or senior in the School of Education, or to a member of Phi Delta Kappa who is preparing for a life career in education. Applicants must be registered with the chairing organization at 1534 W. or KU. 29. E GALLOL, Chairman.
LENA WYATT, Editor.
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
Pledges will report, as instructed, at Fowler shops at 7 o'clock sharp this evening. Actives will plan to be present at the initiation according to the schedule presented last night. Lunch at 1 a.m.; informal from then until 4 a.m.; breakfast at 5 a.m; and formal at 5.30. Report to LOUISE FORMAN. **LOUISE FORMAN.** First Sergeant
W S G A ROOK EXCHANGE;
The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will be open for buying books Friday and Saturday of this week, June 1, and 2, and all next week. Hours: 9 to 4.
Such action would of course precipitate a protest of near-volcanic proportions from those coming under the code, not because of its restrictions, but because of its implications. Far simpler and more economical would be a nation-wide organization of the so-called designing females with the very honest hearts of those who believe in mothers that the desire for freedom is not limited to the male sex and that said bachelors may relax and be themselves in comparative safety.
Most females, however, with the aforementioned wisdom tooth will probably agree that bachelors would consider such assurance as merely a smoke screen. So on with the B.P.A.
Current Screen
EDITH BORDEN, Manager.
Spencer Tracy as a man with a mania for gambling which is even greater than an honest love for his wife easily carries the honors. His role in this picture is a bit more human than those he has had in other recent productions. He is not so much the hard-boiled god, but a human better with his own character.
As the gambler's wife Helen Twelvewetts is sweet, fragile and demure. In the early part of the picture one would not suspect that she has the courage she later demonstrates. Alice Faye, who went over big in *George W. Scandals*, gives a disappointing performance as Tracey's girl. Her part called for som
Miss Anon.
Now Till Tell (Varsity) is the story of a gambler told from his wife's point of view. It is frankly a picture with a moral, the moral that big-time gamblers can't keep their fingers clean no matter how hard they try. Mrs. Arnold Rothenberg writes the story, at points borders dangerously on maudlin sentimentality.
"Sadie McKeen" latest starring vehicle of Joan Crawford (Patee) is another of the type of life-history dramas that have become so popular in movie circles of late. It has the advantage of showing the star in a series of different moods and situations, but after a time grows a little monotonous.
vim and snap, but she left it lifeless. Shirley Temple, the cute little star of Stand Up and Cheer, shows herself again as a detective's daughter, but only for a brief moment—not nearly long enough.
Joan Crawford's performance is probably no better nor worse than several of her later works, but we have seen the girl in heartbroken scenes so many times in the course of "rags to riches" stories that never end happily, that we believe she should go back to the good old pictures which let her be herself and where she does a fine bit of dance between acts.
The supporting cast is rather well chosen and includes several names which make the feminine hearts flutter. Gene Raymond and Franchot Tone.
Acting honors for the production, however, should go to Edward Arnold, an actor whose past performances have been many but not particularly outstanding. In "Sadie McKee" his portrayal of a confirmed dunkard who falls in love with the glamorous Sadie and then pamperers her with every luxury that she can desire, and who later goes sincerely "onto the water wagon," only to find that Sadie does not love him and is going to leave him, is one which will arouse a sympathetic understanding in the audience and which should do much toward fattening the roles given him in the future.
Franchot Tone and Gene Raymond are as usual, handsome, but the quality of their work is not quite up to standard.
One of the best parts of the show is a new song number which Raymond sings several times.
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WANTED TO RENT: a furnished house during summer school term. Call Dick Steepler, phone 1700. — 160
LOST: Jewelled Kappa Alpha Theta pin, with name Emily Lord on the base. Reward: Call 255. —161.
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TUESDAY. MAY 29. 1934
4
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
J
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Coleman-Sanderson Wedding to Be June 17
Mr. and Mrs. Asa R. Colman have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Virginia, to Milton W. Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sanderson of Lawrence. The marriage will take place June 17.
Miss Coleman is the granddaughter of Flora Richardson Colman, who was a member of the first graduating class of the University and contributed the first ontomological collection to the school. Miss Coleman was graduated from the University in 1833, Mr. Sanders gave her A.B. in 1832 and M.A. in 1833.
Following the wedding the couple will travel in the East where Mr. Sanderson will do research work in preparation for writing his doctor's thesis. Both will continue their studies in the University next year.
☆ ☆ ☆
Entertain for Northwestern Professor
Thomas D. Eliot, professor of sociology at Northwestern University, with his two sons, Thomas and Joe, is spending several days on the University campus en route to Berkley, Calif., where he will teach during the summer session.
Noel P. Gist, instructor in sociology, and Mrs. Gist, entertained with a dinner for him last night. Dr. Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, entertained a group of faculty and friends at tea this afternoon, and Dr. Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, and Mrs. Eldridge, will entertain for him with a dinner this evening.
American Composer Visits University
Dr. Howard Hanson, well-known American composer and director of the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, N.Y., was the guest of Dean and Mrs. D.M. Swarthout Sunday at their home, Valleyview. Doctor Hanson had acted as judge at the National Orchestra contest at Ottawa on Friday and Saturday. His open, "Merry Monso," was won in this competition this year at the Metropolitan Opera House and broadcast over the country, creating favorable comment. In 1930 he was president of the Music Teachers' National Association.
Doctor Hanson left last evening for Rochester
Cosmopolitan Club Elects
☆ ☆ ☆
Cosmopolitan Club held election for next fall at a meeting last Sunday. Officers elected were William Rabb, c'uncl, president; Carlos Patterson, c'37, vice president; Roman Austria, c'uncl, secretary; and Elias Bumatay, gr, treasurer. Members at large are Otis Brubaker, b'35, and Wah Hop Chop, c'36. Lawrence Penner, c'34, was elected chapter editor.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained with its senior dinner last night at the chapter house. Each senior was presented with an Alpha Xi Delta spoon. Mrs. Ed Charles, the housemother, was presented with a silver bud vase. The guests of honor were Dorothy Stewart, Davenna Mellon, Margaret Mellott, Helen Kissell, and Flora Hessel. Genevieve Herritt of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest.
M
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Zea entertained with a breakfast Sunday morning for the seniors in the sorority. Out-of-town guests for the occasion were Margaret Beaumont, "33, Rosa Lee Conrad, "33, both of Kansas City, Kan; Mary Rankin, Linwood; Elsie Penfield, "33, and Edna Wheatley, province director of the sorority, both of Arkansas City.*
Kappa Alpha Theta will honor its seniors at a formal dinner tonight at the chapter house. The following members will be guests of honor: Loberta Brabant, Tod Bang, Dorothy Dorsey, Mary Ann Haines, Emily Lord, Jane Surface, and Katherine Marion.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a banquet last night in honor of the seniors of the chapter. The seniors are Duncan Cantrell, Gilmer Reynolds, Paul Harrington, Neil Reyburn, Reyburn Bond, Parkman Wilcox, and Albright Collinson.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilison house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross Miller, Hugleton; Miss Marjorie Brooks and Carl Robbins, Spearville; Jack Reeder, Kinsley; Miss Billie Wilson, Miss Mildred Wilson, and George Kavannauk, Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain its seniors at a dinner tonight. The following will be guests of honor: Virginia Kistler, Leo Wagner, Helen Russell, Marie Wachter, Marian Fitzwater, Lucile Libel, Frances Ballard, and Charlain Armstrong.
A senior banquet was held at the Alpha Tau Omega house last evening for the following men: Don Roberts, Bill
Beatty, Tom Meschke, Woodrow Painter, Herman Langworthy, and Howard Hoover.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold a dimen tonight in honor of their graduating seniors. Guista will be Dr. James Nailian and Dr. James Mendelis, Associate Members, and Dr. H. X. Delen
The graduating seniors are Chiles Coleman, Dean Cork, William Jones, Jack Naismith, and Thayer Boardman
Engagement Announced
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Betty Baiser bci. 34, of Arkansas City, to George Marshall, m36, of Lawrence, a member of Sigma Nu, and of Kansas City, Elmer Horner. Of Kansas City, Mo., to Annie Christy, 34, Kansas City, Mo., to Annee Christy, 34, Kansas City, Mo.,
The K.U. Dames will have their last meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. F. L. Knoll, 835 Michigan, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Election of officers for the coming year will be held.
Eleanor Frowe, 'c35, and Elizabeth Brandt, '33, entertained the members of Delta Zeta with a picnic at State Lake Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. E. T. Tebow of Glasco was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 31 to June 7, 1934. Inclusive
Sunday, June 3
MONDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 4 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 5 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 6 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 7 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 31 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 11:20
FRIDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 1 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 11:20
SATURDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 11:20
ALL A.C. 5:20
house Sunley were Bory Corp b35,
Buddy Hanna, c36; and Jim Maude.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests Sunday at the Delta house Sunday were Bob Cory, b'35, rymple and Irene Teubner, c'34.
Carolyn Smith, c'uncel, and Viena Mae McCoy, c'uncel, were dinner guests Sunday at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Helen Naylor, c34, and Arthur McKittriek, b'35.
Bloch Exhibit Down Friday
NEW STUDENTS TO RECEIVE
1934-35 K BOOKS BY MAIL
Bloch Exhibit Down Friday
The collection of paintings by Albert Bloch which has been on exhibit in Spicewood will be removed Friday, June 1. Attendance at this exhibition has been good, almost 1500 visitors being recorded for the three weeks. The next display will be the collection of cartoons which was recently presented to the journalism department by Albert T. Reed.
Eleven hundred copies of the 1934-35 K Book will be sent this summer to prospective students and those interested in attending the University next year. It is believed that the books will furnish information of interest to those considering enrollment here.
Work on the book is nearing completion, Lena Wyatt, editor announced today. It is requested that all organizations wishing the schedule of their meetings to be listed in the calendar for next year, turn in the list immediately to Roy Wyatt, president of the Memorial Union building, or to Miss Wyatt at the Kansas newsroom.
Advertising for the book this year, shows a decided increase over last year's quota. Walter Lapham, business manager of the publication said.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934
Kappa Sigma Wins All-Around Sports Championship Cup
Excells in All Divisions of Most Extensive Program Attempted at Any University
A men's intramural teams program the most extensive ever staged by the University physical education department or any college in the United States according to Edwin R. Elbe, intramural director, has been completed during the past school year. Besides the major intramural sports, touch football, basketball and playground ball, an competition has been held in tennis, handball, horseshoes, swimming, golf, wrestling, and track. Ohio State, the college nearly equalling this record, had not had team play in handball or swimming.
Of the 38 organizations entering teams, Kappa Sigma fraternity finished highest with a total of 1,690 points. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta finished second and third in the point totals with 1,261 and 1,233. The Kappa Sigma athletes, who will have possession of the team championship, will play in the Phi Dai trophy case since last spring, scored points in every event except the fall turkey run. Their largest total in any one event was 135 points in the fall handball tourney.
Basketball proved by far the most popular of the sports with 261 games being played between 52 teams (B teams included). Including women's intramural games and Oread high school contests, a total of 315 games were played during the intramural basketball season. In playground ball there were 95 games between teams, and in touch football 95 games between the same number of teams.
A total of 2025 team and individual contests were run off in major and minor fields. There were 900 of the team contests alone, in which 635 of the men students of the University participated. There were sufficient entries in practically all of the proposed contests (fall pentathon excepted) to carry out the schedule successfully.
Twenty-five of the organizations entered were from social and professional fraternities, while only eleven independent groups competed. Of these unaffiliated teams, the Collegians, in their first year of competition, ranked second and third place. The Kayhawks and Jayhawks also were well up in the point totals.
The complete list of entires and their
following
Team Points
Kappa Sigma 1690.0
Beta 1201.0
Phi Delta 1230.0
Phi Gam 971.0
Delta Tau 923.7
Delta Chi 925.8
Theta Tau 832.9
Collegians 818.5
Sigma Chi 782.5
Acacia 721.0
Kayhawk 642.8
Sigma Nu 615.5
Sig Alph 603.6
Delta U. 562.1
A T O. 555.5
Sig Aes 472.0
Triangle 471.5
Jayhawks 447.7
P K A. 418.0
P K A. 408.0
Phi Chi 378.1
C D S. 329.5
Other teams who were entered in various departments of the intramural program but who finished with less than 250 points are as follows: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Bricks, Cosmopolitan club, Crimson, D.C., Gamma SigmaLambda, Hawks, Pigs, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Beta Pi, Rounders, Rowlings, Rexall, and Sigma Alpha Mu.
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Robert McNair Davis dean of the University School of Law, F. J. Moreau and M. A. Kallis, professor of law, and Paul Smith, '134, returned Sunday afternoon from the annual meeting of the Kansas State Bar association, held at the Lassen hotel in Wichita on Friday and Saturday.
Paul Smith Addresses Kausas Lawyers
at Wichita Meeting
A feature of the general session on Saturday morning was an address by Paul Smith, who is a member of Phi Deltaphi, professional law fraternity, and the Order of the Coif, honorary legal fraternity. His subject was "The Importance of Motive and Intention in the Law of Torts." Smith received the Herbert S. Hadley scholarship that is awarded annually to the student ranking highest in scholarship in the senior class.
Stationery Fountain Pens Bill Folds Electric Razor Kodak Kodaks Toilet Sets
New Compacts
EIN AMERIKANISCHE DUELL
PRESENTED BY GERMAN CLUI
At the same session the association voted to recommend to the governor and the legislature what is known as the "Georgia Plan" of judicial selection. Under this plan members of the State Supreme Court are nominated through a secret ballot of members of the Georgia governor selects one from the five highest on the list of nominees. The selection goes to the senate for confirmation.
It is thought the judicial office will be removed from the clamors of party politics and its tenure will be more permanent under this plan.
Alfred, (another suitor), Ralph Stutz man.
The German Club last night presented "Ein Amerikansisches Duell," a one act comedy by Gusav, von Moser. The comedy was presented in Fraser theater auditorium.
The cast of characters, in order of appearance:
Helen von Stern (a young widow)
Lila Lawson.
Charlotte, (a maid), Margaret Goode Freiherr von Roden, (a suitor), Charlie Dreher.
Northwestern Has Tutors
Liesel, (another maid), Mary Aston.
The title of the play, "Ein Amerikanisches Duck" takes on significance when the widowed Frau von Stern has to choose between her two suitors, whom she has invited to her home so that she may observe their actions and measure their shortcomings. The title means "the lot, the lot, the plan on by the baron to dispose of Alfred the other suitor."
We Deliver Orders
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Northwestern has a tutoring system whereby the tutors receive board at the fraternity house and room in open houses maintained by the University. Members of the fraternities and open houses can have help from the tutor.
Jayhawker Team For Valley Meet Includes 35 Men
Freshmen Expected to Aid Kansans in Annual Competition With Midwest Schools
Thirty-five men, 18 of them freshmen,
will represent the University of Kansas
in the annual Missouri Valley A.A.U.
exam in the spring. The program
at Waynfield field, Kansas City.
This sectional meet is one of several which are held over the entire country, primarily to allow contestants to equal qualifying marks set down by A.A.U. officials, and thus become eligible for competition in the yearly National A.A.U. meet. A trophy is awarded, however, to the winning team.
The Kansas delegation, strengthened by the addition of the freshmen, should stand a good chance of carrying off the team title. However, there will be plenty of high class competition as the Missouri Valley section embraces all of Kansas and Oklahoma, and the Western half of Missouri.
Saturday's meet may provide the last chance for White and Coffman, in the vault vault, and Pitts in the broad jump, to qualify for the national collegiate championships to be held in Los Angeles, June 22 and 23. The vaulters must clear 13 feet, 6 inches, while the broad jump mark is 24 feet.
100 meters—Ed Hall, Charlie Pits,
George Grammer," Claue Trotter,"
George Grammer
The University entrants are:
200 meters—Same as entries in 100 meters.
400 meters - Ed Hall, Them Graves,
Cheryl Curran, Carl Tomenson,
Paul MacCusckill*
800 meters - Glenn Cunningham, Bob
1500 meters - Coulter Cunningham,
1500 meters
5000 meters—Coulter, Cunningham,
Ed Ross.* Charles Bekaert.
1600 meter relay-Bob Schroeder,
John M. Graves, Ed Hall.
Glenn Guinnham
Pole Vault -Clyde Coffman, Bob White, Gordon Gray, Phil Beatty, Raymond Noble.* Robert Ardrey,* Charles Perival.*
High jump--Tonn McGuire, Frank Neal, Al Wlhausen*; Harold Hedges*
Discus — Gordon Gray, Al Welhausen.*
Broad jump=Clyde Coffman, Ed Hall,
Charles Pits, Frank Neal, George
Jacobson
Javelin — Paul Harrington, Clyde Coffman, Phil Beauty.
Coffman, Phil Beaty.
110 meter hurdles - Fred Harris, Ray
"200 meter hurdles—Fred Harris, Paul Harrington, Ray Reed, Ed Smith."
110 meter hurdles—Fred Harris, Ra'i
Reed, Ed Smith.*
Museum Shows Glassware
Early American Exhibit a Loan by Lawrence Collectors
During the summer a collection of Early American pressed glassware will be on display on the ground floor of the Spooner-Thayer museum. The pieces have been assembled by Mrs. E. B. Eayles and arranged chronologically and according to pattern groups. In this book, "Early American Pressed Glass." The dates give an approximate idea of the time when the glass was made.
The pieces on display were loaned by the following Lawrence collectors: Mrs. Adrian Lindsay, Mrs. B. C. summers, Mrs. Ivan Rowley, Mrs. E. E. Jones, Mrs. W. S. Griesa, Mrs. N. R. Miller, Mrs. T. D Funk, Mrs. T. D Prentice, Mrs. R. Jrowlands, Mrs. J. M. Sanderson, Mrs. C. M. Young, Mrs. C. B. Russell, Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Mrs. M. F. Hudson, Mrs. R. M. Fitpatrick, Mrs. H. M. Stucker, Mrs. Max Wilhelm Frank Jones, Mrs. E. E. Marks, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. H. E. Chandler
KFKU
In addition to the glassware, there is also an exhibit of samplers, rugs, and
Tuesday
Tuesday
9:45 p.m. Athletic Question Box, presented by Prof. E. R. Elbel.
2.30 p.m. K.U. Memorials, Prof. W. A.
Dill, director of the K.U. News
2:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano
9:45 p.m. musical program arranged by Prof. Roy Underwood pref. Miss Marguerite Hollowen, pianist
10:00 p.m. Concluding Questions of
Science program for this
year Dr. Dismount After dis-
turring the observations
of the world
ALICE SHERBOR IS PRAISED FOR MODERN DANCE RECITAL
Alice Sherbon, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1930 and daughter of Dr. Florence B. Sherbon of the home economics department, gave an outstanding performance in the modern dance at the University of Iowa recently. Miss Sherbon is an instructor of the dance at Iowa.
Of the annual recital of the Orchestra, dance organization at Iowa, critics praised Miss Sherbon's interpretation of Bach's "Lament." Her own composition, "Cosmos," a portrayal of the emergence of life; was also well received.
Miss Sherbon and her twin sister, Elizabeth, who is an instructor of physical education in the public schools at Iowa, received A.B. degrees here in 1930.
ROSALIND CRAGUN TO GIVE
PROGRAM OF PIANO NUMBERS
Rosalind Cragan, a senior in public school music, will present a program of piano numbers in the Central Administration auditorium at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Cragan has been studying piano with Prof. Roy Underwood. She will be assisted by Maxine Roche, fa35, soprano, who is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff. This recital is open to the public.
The program follows;
"Prelude in B Flat Major" (Bach),
"Nocturne in E Major" (Chopin), "Tarantella" (Leschetiky), Miss Cragun,
"Wel Miedoen Zicht es Mir" (Brahms), and "Minnelied" (Brahm), Miss Roche, accompanied by Wilma Stoner, fa.34.
"Segudilla" (Albeniz), "Chanson" (Sinding), "Scherzo" (Sinding), "Seventh Etude de Concert" (Steberg), Miss Cragun, "Concerto in C Major" (Mozart), piano duo, Miss Cragun, with Mr. Underwood at the second piano.
VOMEN AT NORTHWESTERN
WIN LIBERAL HOUSE RULES
After much agitation and controversy, the house rules of the Northwestern women have been liberalized to allow greater freedom. The Student Govern- Board has approved the new regulations and they will go into effect next year.
Under the rules freshmen must be in at 8 p.m. on week nights and may be out until 1 o'clock and 2 o'clock on weekend. The upperclassmen will be allowed to stay out until 10:30 on week nights and until 2 a.m. on the weekend nights. Senior women have been given 12:30 permission for Wednesday nights.
Jayhawk Plunge Opens
The Jayhawk Plunge will open this vening for the summer season. Ernest 'annek is to be lifeguard at the pool.
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Two more intramural championships were decided yesterday when Phil Hambleton and John Gross, a Kappa Sig, won the open and inter-organization tennis titles respectively. Hambleton retains the open honors as he won the same tournament last fall, and the other division as champion of the other division.
HAMBLETON AND GROSS WIN
INTRAMURAL TENNIS TITLES
Hambleton trimmed Victor Koelzer in straight sets in the finals of the open tourney, and Gross turned back Bob Steele, who competed unattached for organization honors. The scores were the same in each match, 6-0, 1-1, and 6-1.
Council Grove,—(UP)—Old timers here who have been watching the weather for years are predicting floods. According to these weather sages, smakes along the Neosho河 valley are seeking the highlands, a sign that Old Man River soon may go on a spree.
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© 1934, LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934
Former Student Chosen to Make 1934 Alumni Talk
Prominent Detroit Attorney Will Address Members of Reuniting Classes
Oscar C. Hull, 00, has been chosen to give the annual alumni address Monday, June 11, at 11:00 a.m. if Frasher大学.
Mr. Hull is now a prominent Detroit attorney. He did preparatory work at Kansas State Teachers College, and obtained his A.B. from this university in 1909. He was principal at Great Bend High School for two years. At the end of that time, although his major had been English, he went to Michigan to study law. He obtained his J.D. from the University of Michigan in 1913, and began to practice law in Detroit in the fall of 1914. He is now a member of the firm of Oxley, Robinson, and Hull, and has served as a member of the American Bar association, president of the Michigan Bar association, and as a director of the American Judicature society. Last spring he was appointed a member of the government liquor control of Michigan, and this spring was elected to the Detroit Board of Education.
Class of '09 Will Meet in Fraser
The principal reunion this year will be the celebration of the class of 1909, in honor of its twenty-fifth anniversary. The '09 alumni will start their activities at 3 p.m. Sunday with a special class meeting in Fraser chapel. There a class skilt will be enacted reminiscent of old K. U. days. The class dinner will follow at 4:30 at the Memorial Union building. The Memorial Union building will be headquarters throughout Commencement activities.
Class of '09 Will Meet in Fraser
The alumniaddress is given annually by an alumna chosen by the board of directors of the alumni association, and speaks on some subject relevant to education and to their school. It is the keynote speech for the alumni activities of the year.
Golden Anniversary for Some
The class of 1884 will have from the eighth to 10 of its members back for their graduation of the Golden Anniversary of their graduation. Miss Clara Gillham, Mrs. Mary Gilmore Allen, and Miss Agnes Emery, all of Lawrence, comprise the committee in charge of all arrangements.
Golden Anniversary for Some
Classmates will come from New York, Milwaukee, and California for the occasion. The reunion dinner will be held at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, June 10, in the Memorial Union building. One of the important parts of the 50-year-class ceremonies will be the conferring of gold medals to members by the Chancellor at the University luncheon Monday.
Other classes to have their reunion are those of 1880, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902
1918, 1919, 1920, and 1921.
Will Have Sixtieth Anniversary
**Will have Sixteen Anniversary.**
This year, for the first time, the university will have a Sliver University class of Olivia. The professoress of Latin, and Mrs. Ibid Blood Hosechman of Indianapolis, Indiana, the two surviving members of the three who were graduated in 1874, will both be present, and will be honored.
The University luncheon this year will be held in the banquet ball room of the Memorial Union building as usual at noon, Monday, June 11.
Non-transferable tickets to this luncheon will be issued as follows: to graduating students, one each; to alumni, one each. These may be obtained only by registration at the general registration headquarters in person not later than 10:00 a.m. Monday June 11.
In addition to the University lunch
on tickets which alumni get on regist-
ration, each one will be given a com-
mencement ticket which will admit to
a reserved section in the Stadium and
to the Auditorium if the Commence-
ment exercises are held there.
Iowa Students Expelled
Three University of Iowa students were expelled Tuesday, as the result of their confession to the theft and sale of final examination questions recently. The disciplinary committee has and nounced that it will attempt to punish the student by questioning preparing for their tests by failing them in the courses.
Lindley Speaks at Park College
Lindley Speaks at Park College
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke at the commencement services at Park College and the opening of "The New Frontier." Tuesday evening he spoke at the Neodesha High School on the same subject.
Kansan Reporter's 'Odyssey of a News Story' Is Typical Experience
Kansan reporters spread over the campus this morning like a swarm of inquiring, nosy persons after news. They couldn't help it. It was part of their final examination in Reporting I. Many difficulties were encountered by the cubs, for news was scarse and professional newspapers were engrossed in their own troubles.
One of these reporters decided it would make a good story if he could find how many students are expected here for the summer session starting June 13. The question seemed easy, certainly someone would know.
Dora R. Bryant, assistant dean of women, was approached. Surely she would know how many women students expect. But Mrs. Bryant did not know.
Workers in the Registrar's office found the question amusing. What? they said. Who on earth wants to know how many students will be in summer session? They did suggest seeing Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
Journalism Department Establishes Scholarship
Loan Fund Made Possible by Roy Roberts, Don Mellett Speaker
Establishment of Alumni loan scholarships in journalism was announced today by L. N. Flint, chairman of the department. The Scholarships are made possible through the generosity of Roy Roberts, a former student in the University, now managing editor of the Kansas City Star.
On the occasion of the Don Mellett lecture, which was given at the University by Mr. Roberts, he returned to Professor Flint the stipend provided by the Don Mellett Lectureship committee of New York University. He added an equal amount to it, and this fund is to be used as loan scholarships for majors in the department of journalism
The faculty will meet within a few days to award scholarships for next
MINNESOTA GETS LECTURE
Honorary Journalism Address for 1936
Is Scheduled
The Don Mellett Memorial lectures which was delivered this year by Roy Roberts, manager editor of the Kansas City Star, at a conocation of the 1930s to the department of journalism at the University of Minnesota.
NUMBER 161
The lecture which is given annually, was instituted to perpetuate in the press of America the spirit of the editor of the Canton, Ohio, News, who was assassinated in 1926 by enemies made in his crusade against vice and graft.
To Raze Kappa Sig House
Plans are now being formulated for clearing off the ruins of the Kappa Sigma house at 1437 Tennessee, according to Fred Funk, e34, president of the fraternity. The plans are to be announced near the close of school.
Clearing Away of Structure Destroyed by Fire to Begin Soon
The Kappa Sig house was destroyed by fire on Feb. 16. The fire apparently tinted from an explosion in the basement, and caused damage estimated at $750. The front wall of the building collapsed during a rain storm about a month ago.
Pictures of the two new members of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame have recently been received at the Kansan office and have been placed along with the other member's pictures in the Journalism building. The members are chosen annually by the vote of Kansas editors under the supervision of Sigma Delta Chi, department of journalism, at the University of Kansas.
The two new members are Moses Milton Beck, founder of the Holton Record in 1875 and since this time a publisher and contributor until the time of his death in 1931, and William Elmer Blackburn, publisher of the Anthony Republic and until 1929, publisher of the Herington Sun.
Following the fire, the members of he fraternity moved to 643 Tennessee street, where they are now housed.
PICTURES OF NEWLY CHOSEN HALL OF FAME MEMBERS HUNG
Clyde Hyder in Hospital
Clyde Hyder, assistant professor of English, is in Lawrence Memorial hospital following an operation. Harold Jenkins, instructor in the English department, will give his quizzes this week.
Caught hurryring about his office, Mr. Werner had to admit that he didn't know the answer. His office couldn't have a check on this matter. He suggested the office of H. E. Chandler, assasinator, to meet sessions "He's the man to tell you."
After storming across the campus to keep one of the other reporters from getting on the trail of his elusive in-formation reporter found Mr Chandler not in.
"Nobody knows," she replied and smiled. "We have many requests for bulletins, but of course these tell nothing, actually. Transcripts are not necessary for enrollment in summer school, and therefore we have no adequate way to estimate the probable number of students."
It wasn't necessary yto wait, the office secretary informed the weary news-seeker. She too was amused by his query.
"Thank you," she said the reporter, "but could you tell me when you will know how many will be here for summer school?" She smiled indulgently to humor him.
And that was the end of the chase.
Evidently nobody knows. Your guest is as good as mine.
Track and Tennis K's Awarded to 22 Athletes
"We will not know until June 13, when the summer session opens."
Seven Lost by Graduation 28 Freshmen Granted
Track and tennis "K" awards were made yesterday by the Athletic Board of the University of Kansas. The applauded track team, and three tennis players.
Letters
The board also approved the awards of 28 freshman numerals to freshmar track men who successfully complete 12 hours of school work this spring semester. The freshman requirements for passing work is the same as the Big Six eligibility requirement for varsity athletics.
Of the 19 track awards only seven were given to seniors. The remaining 12 men, strengthened by the addition of the 28 freshmen, will form the team with which Coach "Bill" Hargiss will defend the Big Six indoor and outdoor track championships won by the team this year.
The seniors who have completed the competition are: Glenn Cunningham, Clye Coffman, Edwin Hall, Paul Harrington, Phil Beatty, Paul Borel, and Ormand Beach. The services of these men will be greatly missed next year, for they have been consistent pointers which they have participated this season.
In addition to the seven senior awards the list contains the names of the following undergraduate. Elwyn Dee, captain of the team next year, Robert White, Gordon Gray, John McNewn, Robert Schroeder, Tom McGuire, Frank Meal, Themo Graves, Charles Pitts, Rogergs, Fred Harris, and Ray Reed.
The approved list of freshmen is as follows: Paul McCaskill, Claud Trouster, George Grammar, Carl Tehagen, Homer McGuire, Gordon Geis, John Frizzigbon, Lee Ross, Ed Smith, Donald Proctor, Ray Noble, Robert Ardley, Jack Pierce, George Schumacher, Al Wldhausen, Harold Hedges, Eugene Pfeiffer, William Mackey, John Seleg, Hutsen Douglas, Harold Stevenson, Pete Di Giovanni, Calvin Ellis, David Aitken, B. Carpenter, Charles Beakart, and Ralph Jenkins.
The tennis awards were made to Arthur Voss, captain and Big Six singles champion, Kenneth Kell, and Delmar Curry.
The committee to determine the lectures to appear at the University during the coming year met Tuesday afternoon in the Chancellor's office. They compiled a list of persons that they would like to have in the series for next years.
Names on the list are not available at the present time because it is uncertain whether the desired speakers can come. The number of speakers will depend upon the cost of bringing some of the more famous ones to the University. There will probably be four or five speakers during the year.
LECTURE COMMITTEE MEETS
TO PLAN NEXT YEAR'S SERIE
The committee which decides on the speakers for this lecture series is composed of two representatives of the Student Council, about 89 faculty members, and the secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Fraternity Appeal For Low Appraisal Heard by Officials
County Board Promises to Give Careful Consideration to Discrimination Charges
Fraternities and sororites must wait 10 days to learn the outcome of the appeal made this morning to the Douglas County board of equalization for a reduction in evaluation of property belonging to the organizations. The appeal was made by a committee representing more than half the Greek organizations owning property on the Hill.
The appeal was made in compliance to a formal request from the county, and was the outcome of the heavy appraisal of property belonging to the Greeks, who maintain that more than half of the increase in property evaluations in Lawrence were made upon their holdings.
Increases of from 20 to 38 per cent in actual value over last year's appraisals are reported by the inter-fraternity committee. One fraternity reported an increase of $3,000 over last year's evaluation of $17,000.
C. H. Freak, head of the committee for the Greeks declined to predict the outcome of the petition. "We can make no definite remarks as to what the decision will be. We must wait until the end of the 10 days," he said.
A. B. Mitchell, a member of the committee, stated that the board had been very fair in receiving the claims, and promised a careful consideration of the problem.
Kappa Sigma, social fraternity which lost its house by fire early in the semester, will be required to pay taxes on the land only, which is valued at $2,500. There were no other developments in the tax situation.
Ise to Be Summer Lecturer
Professor Will Also Teach Regular Course at Commonwealth College
Prof. John Ise, of the School of Business, will be a summer lecturer at Commonwealth College at Mena, Ark. from Aug 13 to 27. Professor Ise will be one of a group of lectures at the University's summer session which starts July 2.
His subject for the course will be "An Appraisal of Capitalism." Topics to be included are "The Fundamental Significance of Economic Factors," "Liberalism vs. Conservatism," "Rationality," "Survival of the Fitsheet," "Market Price and Policy Control," "Control," "Economic Inequality," "Insecurity," "Socialism," "Communism," "Fascism," and the "Outlook of Humanity."
The course is to be included in the regular study, but special low rates will be provided for short time visitors.
Pharmacists Hold Banquet
Annual Affair Held in Honor of Senior Members of Group
The annual spring banquet of the School of Pharmacy, given in honor of the seniors, was held Monday night at the Marion Hospital, students, alumni, and faculty, were present.
The principal speaker was Dale F. wedging a sales manager of the southwest Election District EF.
Dean L. D. Havenhill presented the Lehn and Fink gold medal for 1934 to Ennis D. Sandberg, c34, who presided as tuxmaster for the evening. Ernest W. Bye '34, was awarded a membership in the American Pharmaceutical association for receiving first prize in the senior exhibit J. H. Schneider, a lily representative, and helped the Lilly soups to the seniors.
Out of town guests for the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Driskoe, J. H. Schnieder, Mr. and Mrs. Earle G. Walker, and E. Thayer Walker, all of Topela, and Maurice Smolt of Kansas City.
Heat of Finals
Finds Sociology Class
Perched on Steps
Braving a stiff breeze from the south that fluttered the pages of quiz books, Prof. C. D. Clark's class in Population Problems in the sociology department moved to the steps at the west entrance of the Administration building to take the final examination this morning. Perched on all conceivable positions, the students on the steps seemed glad of their success and were in room as they wrote industriously with one hand, while the other kept the quiz book pages from blowing in the breeze.
Football Season Ticket Price Lowered by Board
Athletic Group to Extend Seating Limits; Ban Broadcasts
A new season price of $5 for five home football games was established by the athletic board of the University at a meeting yesterday. An admission of $2 will be charged for each of the three major games of the season, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Michigan State. The charge for the opening game against Colorado will be $1,50, and $1 for the St. Benedict's game.
The board decided to make other changes pertaining to the athletic program.
Last year's season tickets sold or issued to K-men total 1947. Since only 1510 seats are available between the 40 yard lines on the field, it will be necessary to reserve seats on a side back as the 35-yard line on both sides. The board decided not to make any change in the matter of seating activity ticket holders.
However, they appointed a committee of George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering; Karl Klooz, bursar; and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics; to consider the seating of the activity chairs.
When the activity fee was first proposed, representatives of the Men's Student Council chose seats running from the 50-yard line on the east side in preference to seats farther from the center of the field and on the west side. Complaint arose last year because of the heat of the sun in the east stands, and students have been initiating for seats on the west side.
Dr. Allen suggested that students who had paid the activity fee, of which $2.25 is assigned to the athletic department, might obtain reserved season tickets on the west side by paying the difference, $2.25. The west side tickets are transferable. The $2.25 includes the $1.75 difference between $3.25 and the general $5 for the ticket, and the 50 cent government tax, not required in the student fee, but required of ticket buyers.
The board decided definitely against commercial broadcasting of Kansas football games. If any broadcasts are made they will be over the University's own station, KFKU. It is understood that Kansas State College expects to use its station for the broadcasting of football games.
This year's coaching staff was reemployed for next year without change of salary.
Dr. Allen reported to the board that, for the first time, the Kansas Relays broke even. That gold medals or other individual trophies were awarded.
Entomology Professor Resigns
The executive committee of the Sumner Session will meet this afternoon. Due to the resignation of R. H. Beamer, assistant professor of the entomology department, the committee will have to leave to teach in its place in the summer school. Mr. Beamer is to go to Cornell.
Library Windows Screened
Screens have been put on all of the
windows in your computer system of
the Watson library in order to reduce
the insect menace this summer.
J. W. Twente, professor of education, spoke at the memorial services in Garnett yesterday. His theme was "What Memorial Day Should Mean."
FRIDAY
June 1
SATURDAY
June 2
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 31 to June 7, 1934, Inclusive
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
1:30 classes, All hours at 8:30 to 5:27
MONDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 4 A.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 5 A.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 6 A.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 7 A.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Two Conferences Special Features Of Summer School
Sunday, June 3
Education and English Students to Convene Here; Madame Schumann-Heink to Sing
Special features of the Summer Session program this summer will be a concert by Madame Schumann-Heink on June 26, an Education conference on June 23, and an English conference on June 27 and 28.
Enrollment will begin on June 13. Classes will begin the next day and continue until Aug 8. The faculty of the Summer Session will be composed of approximately 125 members. The classes offered will be about the same as were entered on last summer's schedule.
Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the Summer Session, said today that he expected an increase in enrollment this year. The number of inquiries for catalogs, he said, have been much greater this year; 500 more catalogs were added to the inventory; the supply is already exhausted. We have been about 2400 catalogs sent out.
Pro. Helen Rhoda Hoopes, chairman of the English conference to be held here June 27 and 28, said that this will be the first conference of its kind to be held here. Miss Hoopes has secured the co-operation of the second district of the Kansas Author's club of which she is president, as well as the departments of English and Dramatic Art to assist with the conference.
Teachers, says Miss Hoopes, will be particularly interested in the program of the first day and writers in the program of the second day. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Dora Mary MacDonald, teacher in Duluth, Minn. Miss Hoops was much impressed with her work when she met her a few years ago at a meeting of the National Committee to speak for the conference MacDonald to speak for the conference.
Members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, will be the hostesses at a dinner Wednesday, June 27, for the women of the Summer Session, to be held at the Hotel Eldridge. Thursday evening there will be a dinner for the Kansas Author's club and their guests at the Colonial tea room.
The Education conference which will be held here June 22 will attract many teachers from over the state, who are not attending the Summer Session, said Professor Chandler. Besides the Schuman-Henk recital, the School of Fine Arts will present other concerts and student recitals this summer.
Memorial Day Crowds Big
Sports World Shows Record Attendance
at Many Events
Due to the excellent weather that prevailed throughout the United States yesterday, the sports world celebrated Memorial Day with record-breaking crowds estimated to have reached nearly a million people for the various sporting events from baseball down to boxing. The national team of the more or less minor sports of picnicking and swimming.
A few of the most important figures show that 200,000 people witnessed Big League baseball games—the New York Yankees-Washington Senators game leading the field with 70,000 spectators for their double feature yesterday. 100,000 opened the Missouri fishing season yearend, 13,000 saw the horse races in Kansas City;6,000 saw the base-works in St. Louis; 15,000 visited the Indianapolis classic auto races; 30,000 witnessed the horse racing at Belmont Park; 5,000 golfed in Kansas City; and in general everyone was having a good time in spite of the heat.
DEAN LAWSON TO ADDRESS
OREAD GRADUATION AUDIENCE
Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the College, will bring Oread High commencement week activities to a close Tuesday night, June 5, in Fraser theater with the delivery of the commencement address. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education will present the diplomas.
The 20 graduating members will attend scaalaelare services Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church. Rev. T. H. Azman will deliver the sermon.
The junior-senior banquet was held last night at Broadview Inn. Robert Polson gave the departing speech for the seniors and Elwood Harwood gave the junior response. ichard Davis spoke for the graduates. Mr. Harold Minniear supervised the program consisting of music and dancing.
1.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARGARET  GREGG
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Wesley McCalla ... Loreen Miller
Managing Editor MERLE HERYFORD
Start
Campus Editor ... Lewa Wentt
Makeup Editor ... K. H. Hayes
Sports Editor ... Willie Dye
Sunday Editor ... Irls Ola
Society Editor ... Caroleb Harper
Night Editor ... George Larryr
Lake Editor ... Jack Hollis
Exchange Editor ... Julia Markham
Margaret Gregoe        Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Ritchie        Moore Rice
Jimmy Koehler        Jimmy Koehler
Greten Ogreup        Merle Heryford
Paul Woodmusic    Virgil Parker
William Baldwin
Lena Wyatt
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundi
Circulation Manager ... Wollert Leatherman
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday for publication. Visits are necessary in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
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THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934
IS THIS YOUR PORTRAIT?
It is late in the year to be discussing this type of student, but he is still with us, and will become very conspicuous during final week. He is the student who is interested only in what he has to do. He casts disapproving looks at any one who says a word at his table in the library. If the annoyance becomes too great, he will get up with obvious disgust, slam his books shut, and move his chair.
The student who is attempting to study has a right to be disgusted by the whispering and giggling that is going on around him. The library is a place for study, and silence should be maintained as the sign in the front hall of the building announces to all who enter. For efficient work this rule should really be obeyed.
WHERE CRIME STARTS
But frequently that same student, when some of his friends come in and sit beside him, immediately starts the objectionable chatter himself.
Paul Kauffman killed a girl four years ago. Now he has been sentenced to death, and people hail his example as a warning to criminals. A few weeks ago a thirteen-year-old boy caused the death of a tiny girl in Chicago and the nation was shocked. A mob of women became uncontrollably hysterical at the funeral.
Yet Paul Kauffman is that small boy grown to manhood. The nature of his wrongdoing seared the consciousness of criminality into the mind of the public. It was horrible. Every one could picture that blow falling upon some member of his own family. And because Paul Kauffman is grown to a man's stature they will wreak a grown-up's vengeance upon him.
The horrified public said in chorus, "That boy should have been in an institution." There was no thought of hanging him by the neck until dead as a warning to others, for people understood that he didn't know better. It was recognized that his sexual abnormality caused the crime.
This is not an argument that Kauffman should not be prevented from harming society still more. It is an attempt to show that anti-social persons are moulded that way. Future criminals are to be found among the children of today. They lack something, or are overdeveloped in some other way, and these abnormalities can be detected by psychiatry.
Indulgent elders cannot always see the faults of youngsters as being anything potentially dangerous, but science could prevent terrible crimes if people would appreciate the source of crimes.
TRANSPLANTING KNOWLEDGE
As Nemesis looms in the shape of rapidly approaching finals some students have been making complaints about their professors failing to teach them anything comprehensive about some fairly
technical subject that they have been studying.
The professor, confronted with the accusation, says that it has been the student's fault because of his failure to concentrate on the course, in the way of reading the text book and outside assignments, really to understand what the lectures have been about.
This explanation is correct in a degree. In some instances the student may have failed to study, but this is not true of all who complain. Many of them have studied diligently, but have not had sufficient guidance in the subject to understand that which they read. This is primarily because the professor is apt to teach a subject on his own level of understanding and forget the fact that theories which are to his mind simple are much more complicated to the student who has not had the same background.
He should make a serious attempt to explain thoroughly all of his points. He could utilize the plan of one professor who picks out the student who shows the least ability in grasping ideas at the first of the term, and thoroughly explains the different principles to that student. When he feels sure that this student has grasped the idea he is then fairly certain that the rest of the class also has obtained a comprehensive idea of the matter at hand. The student should be thought of as an interested and curious listener, rather than an animated dummy.
Many graduating students think their work is about over when it is really just beginning.
THE NEW ROAD
The campus workmen under the guidance of the department of buildings and grounds have finished a project that adds materially to the good appearance of the campus. The road leading from the Hill to the south, the route of the Lawrence bus line, is one of the most attractive drives from the University.
When the city of Lawrence finishes its part in the paving of this road, down Seventeenth street, the drive will be almost perfect. The bus riders undoubtedly will miss the bumpy road of the past, but the enjoyment of smooth easy riding will more than make up for the memory, and bus riding will be a pleasure.
Repeal of prohibition has admitted many dumb lawyers to the bar.
STRIKES CAN BE ELIMINATED
Costly riots and bitter strikes of late have been brought about by the refusal of employers to permit their employees to exercise the right to join labor unions.
Industrial history shows that collective bargaining is the method by which progress is made in industrial relations. The American Federation of Labor, for more than fifty years, has devoted service to human advancement and welfare. Members of the Federation increase their economic strength and political and social influence because they are identified with a national organization and have its potential backing. Company unions do not signify strength and are artificial in origin, growth and development because they lack elements of fraternity and mutuality of interest. They do not bear the stamp of sincerity or realism.
It is to be regretted that physical controversies and the tactics of force are found more effective than seeking the conference room to convince conferees of the justice and wisdom of labor's position. Working men and women no longer are to be considered mere fixtures in industry, but instead are intelligent, understanding human beings with a concept of life which emphasizes the cultural.
In the light of history, it is reasonable to conclude that if employers of labor would accept
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES:
Vol. XXXI
Thursday, May 31, 1934
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
All students expecting to graduate in June or to take part in the Commencement exercises if finishing in summer session, should pay the Commencement fee of $7.50 at the Business office by June 1. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
No.161
The schedule of meetings for next year to be listed in the K Book must be given to Mr. McCullough at the Y.M.C.A. office, room 10 of the Memorial Union building, or left with me at the Kansas newsroom not later than Monday, June 4.
LENA.WYATT, Editor
NOTICE TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS:
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, again offers for 1934-35 a $30.00 gift scholarship to a man who is a junior or senior in the School of Education, or to a member of Phi Delta Kappa who is preparing for a life career in education. Applications should be made by calling up the chairman of the Scholarship Committee at 1534 W, or K.U. 20. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
PHI DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP:
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE;
The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will be open for buying books Friday and Saturday of this week, June 1, and 2, and all next week. Hours, 9 to 4.
trade unionism as an essential part of industry and would treat their employees collectively, strikes would be greatly reduced or eliminated entirely.
LENA WYATT, Editor.
Our Contemporaries
STUDENTS ARE ADULTS Indiana Daily Student
STUDENTS ARE ADULTS
"If the time ever comes when we are prepared to treat university students like adults we shall see further economies in administration." Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, declared in a recent article in the Yale Review. "Universities," he said, "have developed the idea in parents, or parents have developied it in universities, that the institution is in some way responsible for the moral, social, and intellectual needs of the curriculum." It is very nice for the parents; it is hard on the universities, for besides being expensive, it deflects from their main task, which is the advancement of knowledge."
A university can not undertake to give a student character or intellectual interest, he said. If it is to do its work properly the student must have these qualities when he enrolls. President Hutchins is not speaking only of the University of Chicago where he has made great strides forward in administration and contributed in many matters to the adjustment of knowledge. He is speaking of any university which finds that it is spending too much money to do the work of a custodial establishment, a church or of a body-building institute.
Parents who do not make adults of their children before they ship them off to college unquestionably are handicapping not only the school which receives the children but also the children themselves. If a boy or girl can not take care of himself or herself by the time college age is reached, it is unlikely that he or she will learn to do so without consideration. You should trouble and expense for the school which receives him or her. The work of the university should begin where the work of parents leaves off. The duties of the two should not overlap.
Olijo State Lantern
Nearly 1,000 graduates, the annu. June quota, will go out from the University of Iowa within the next three weeks. Many thousand of others will go out from hundreds of other American colleges and universities.
And once again come up the question of prospects for the college graduate. Has the tide of a receding depression receded far enough to offer him a job?
About this time there is just a little consolation in knowing that Lindbergh flunked out of the University of Wisconsin; that Dr. W. J. Mayo left the University of Michigan medical school via the flunk route and that Stewart Edward White and Franklin P. Adams had the portals slammed behind them at the same institution.
THE PROSPECT FOR GRADUATES
The Daily Iowan.
This questioning and doubting was only a natural reactionary by-product of national distress—a part of the hysteria which gripped every field of endeavor in America.
The last two or three years have been years of educational doubt. College graduation is no longer looked upon as the one sure road to financial success, open to anyone who will spend four years and varying sums of money on an education.
Obviously, the skies are not bright, as far as immediate employment in the professions is concerned. The same situation prevails in all vocations.
If there is one thing which the depression has shown clearly, it is that success will come to those who have looked ahead, prepared themselves against vocational competition with the best possible training.
It is this connection that the educated man or woman has the upper hand. Signs of returning financial well-being for the nation are everywhere at hand. Prosperity is not **(b)** be accomplished in a few weeks, or even in a few months. It is a slow and painful process, full of pitfalls and minor setbacks.
But, as surely as that is true, it is just as true that there is an undersupply of well trained persons especially fitted for each of these vocations.
When it does arrive, the army of college graduates will be better ready to meet it. In the meantime it is well to remember that there is such a thing as education for living as well as education for making a living.
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LOST: Pair of shell-rimmed glasses.
Call KU 6 or see Hallie Harris, janitor foreman. —163
LOST: Jewelled Kappa Alpha Theta pin, with name Emily Lord on the base. Reward. Call 255. —161.
BOYS: Single and double rooms, with
sleeping porch. Summer rates. Also
garage. 1416 Tennessee. Phone 1555.
... 163
WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room bungalow, close to K.U. Permanent. Address Box 7, Daily Kansan. 163
MEN STUDENTS remaining in summer school will find cool, reasonably priced rooms with access to sleeping porch at 1247 Ohio. Cool apartment on first floor. Also steward wanted during summer term. Call Mrs. H. Garrett, phone 1227W. 165
BOY-Student wanted to help with care of two boys and do some work in exchange for room. Christian Scientist preferred. Phone 1775J. 163
ROOMS FOR WOMEN — Reasonably priced, large cool rooms with large closets and private lavatory. Inquire at 1014 Mississippi. Phone 1408. 166
LOS ANGELES via Denver and Santa Fe trail in new denn. Will take 3 passengers. Leaving June 12. Reference necessary. Phillip Renick, 552, 1425 Tennessee. 162
LOST-Phi Delt pin, plain gold, with letters, B.W.G. Kansas, Beta, on base.
Reward. Call M. Edquist, 957. 163
FOR RENT: Well furnished room in private home for next fall. Instructor or graduate student preferred. 937 Ohio St. after 6 p.m. —163.
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THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
:
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Kappas Entertain For Seniors
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with its annual senior dinner last Tuesday evening. Table and floral decorations were carried out in pink and blue. Place cards for the senior honor guests were miniature drawings with head photographic reproductions. The seniors were presented with gifts from the shap Jareth Hurd, Della Dean Dodge, Dorothea Allen, June Ritchie, Elean Lucas, Anne Louse Nesselrode, Vivian Andrews, and Barbara Neubecker.
☆ ☆ ☆
Laurel-Clark, Rand-Payne Engagements Announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagements of Laurel Allen, C34, of Kansas City, Mo., to Clarke Stephenson, of the University of California. Mr. Stephenson is a former student of the University and a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Theta Tan had their annual senior dinner at the Chapter house last Wednesday night. Guests of honor were Paul Borel, Maurice Bruzellus, Glenn Hanks, Marvin Peters, George Oliphant, Arthur Hamps, Wendell Wyatt, Clayton Ott, and Charles Stahl.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained with a dinner last night at the Colonial Tea Room in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Mary Allen. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Porkins, Mrs. Emery, and F. M. T. Perkins
The sorority also announces the engagement of Margaret Rand, c'unel, of Liberty, Mo., to Walter Payne, c'unel, of Lansing. Mr. Payne is a member of Sigma Nu.
Phil Johnson, Hiram Johnson, and Bob Bias, students of the University of California, were guests of the Beta Theta Pi house Wednesday. The Johnson boys are the grandsons of Senator Hiram Johnson of California, whom they are to visit in Washington, D.C.
Delta Tau Delta will hold a Dutch lunch next Thursday morning in place of the regular senior dinner. The guests of honor will be: Bill Howard, Bill Cochrane, Mell Kennedy, Ralph Ludwick, Harold Schmidt, Gene Hibbs.
The freshmen of Sigma Alpha Epsilon held their annual freshmen dinner in recognition of the end of freshman training, at the chapter house last night. David Rowles was a guest of the freshmen.
ku
☆ ☆ ☆
Pref. and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell entertained at dinner last evening at the Manor for the graduating students of Mr. Mitchell's class in projective geometry.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained the following seniors of the chapter with a breakfast at the house: Eugene Niswonger, William Pine, and Walter Baxter.
Triangle fraternity held a banquet Tuesday evening in honor of the graduating seniors. They are Edgar Gift, Henry Thorne, Lester Wolgast, and Arnold French.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Mu Alpha entertained the following guests Tuesday evening: Ralph Brewer, fa36; Herbert Sizemore, e36; Oscar Belin, c35; and Robert Cooke, fa35
Education
For K. U. MEN and WOMEN
GRADUATION GIFTS
The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Buth Reitz, former student from Kansas City, Mo., to James Holsinger, graduate of the University of Iowa.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Economic Uses of Foods class gave a dinner last Saturday at the home management house. Guests were Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson, and Prot. and Mrs. H. E. Chandler.
Phi Kappa Psi hold their annual senior dinner yesterday at the chapter house. The guests of honor were Robert Fagan Elwood Leep, Homer Jennings, and Edward Wheeler.
Delta Upson had its annual seniorinner last night at the chapter househe guests of honor were KingsleyBawson, Elmer Rinker, and Archie Galway.
Kappa Sigma entertained with an hour's dancing Tuesday night in celebration of winning the intramural championship cup. Robert Wagner and Darl Kennell of Topaka were guests.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Jay Rumberger, Lois Rumberger, and Allen Rumberger all of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Doris Westfall, c'34, of Kansas City, Mo., to Jay Rumberger, of Kansas City, Mo.
Merle Trumbull of Dodge City is a guest at the Delta Upson fraternity. He has been attending school at the University of Nebraska.
Dinner guesRts' of the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were Mr. and Mrs. William Gough of Chanute, and Bill Rynerson, '26, of Baldwin.
*Mrs. Vanstrum of Atchison was a guest of her daughter; Ellen Vanstrum, e'uncel, for several days this week.*
Mrs. William Huttig will entertain the
Jack Richardson, of Ottawa, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority with a pietic this evening on the lawn.
Charles Plutty, 32, has been a guest at the Theta Tau house for the last few days.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the gledding of Ralph Brewater, fat36 of Aitchison.
KFKU
9:45 p.m. Athletic Interview arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbah, present-
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2:30 p.m. Organ music, by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in Organ.
9:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by Prof. Roy Underwood presenting Miss Gene McKeo, pianist.
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THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Huff Selects Six Kansas Trackmen For N.C.A.A. Meet
Jayhawkers Lead List of Possible Entries With Oklahoma in Second Place
Six Jayhawkers, Captain Glenn Cuningham, Clyde Folem Edd, Hall Bob White, Elwyn Dees, and Paul Harrington, are included on the list of 24 collegiate midwest track and field artists who have been recommended by H. J Huff, University of Missouri track coach and N.C.A.A. district representative, for participation in the championships of the National Collegiate Athletic association track meet at Los Angeles, June 22 and 23.
Coach Huff's list of athletes will be submitted to the meet officials who will check their season's performances and records against those of the nations other outstanding stars as recommended by the other district representatives. The eight best candidates in each event, in the opinion of the officials, will have their expenses paid to the meet. Other aspirants, if approved by the committee, will be allowed to enter the meet providing their school or themselves furnish the expenses.
17 Big Six Performers
Trailing the number of University tracksters recommended were the University of Oklahoma with four; Kansas State Teacher's College of Emporia with three; University of Nebraska two; University of Missouri, two; Kan-awa two; University of Iowa, two; Oklahoma Baptist University, two; and Iowa State College, one
Of the 24 men recommended, 17 art Big Six performers, and the remaining seven were seen in action at the 1934 Kansas Relays, two of whom won their events. The 17 Big Six artists accounted for 16 first places, six seconds, and four thirds between them in this year's Big Six meet.
The two University of Iowa men, Sidney Dean and George Panther, have been outstanding Big Ten performers this year. Dean ranks next to Fuqua of Indiana as one of the best quarter-millers in the country, and Panther has won more than eight javelin throwing, though he got no better than third in the Kansas Relays.
Crooms Hailed as Star
Crooms, Negro sprint star from Emporia Teacher's, nosed out Hall for first place in the 100-yard dash at the Relays, and is being hailed by many as another Tolan or Metcalfe. His team-mate, Haring, finished second to Sam Allen of the Oklahoma Baptists, in a fast high hurdle race that equalled the Relays record of 14.6.
McMillan, another Oklahoma Baptist nominee, turned in several fine middle-distance runs during the Kansas carnival, in one of which he anchored the winning college mile relay team. Bridges, of the Emporia Teacher's was also instrumental in the fine showing he participated in his school in the college relay events.
Many Are Recommended
Following are Coach Huff's recommendations.
University of Kansas — Cunningham, distance runs; Hall, dashes and broad jump; Dess, shot put; Harrington, javelin; Coffman and White, pole vault.
Oklahoma University — Ward, 440 yard dash and bread jump; Lochner, distance runs; Gillis, shot put; Barham, high jump.
Nebraska-Lambertus, hurdles, and Chambers, javelin.
Missouri—Cooper, 440-yard dash, and
Short, high jump.
Kansas State—Landon, distance runs,
and Knapperberger, hurdles.
Iowa. University — Dean, 440-yard
dash, Panther, lavelin.
dash, and Panther, javelin,
Oklahoma Baptists—Allen, hurdles.
- One-wheel, two-wheel
- Boardwalk, Haring, high
Europa Stairway,
Crocos, sprints, and Bridge,
58th Street.
Iowa State—Wessling, 440-yard dash
CUNNINGHAM GAM PICTURE
AUTOGRAPHED BY ERIC NY
Glenn Cunningham, famous Kansas middle distance runner and captain of the American team which received Europe last summer, received an autographed colored photo from Erie Ny, famous Swedish runner. The photo depicted the start of the race which he and Cunningham ran last summer in Stockholm. It showed Ny about two steps in front of Cunningham just at the start of the 1500 meters race which Cunningham won in the time of 3:53.
Cunningham commented that Ny was one of the best pace setters for his type of running that he had ever competed against.
Davis to Attend Convention
Davis to Althea Convention
Dean Robert McNair Davis, head of the School of Law intends to attend the convention offd American Bar association to be held in Milwaukee in August. Earl W. Evans of Wichita is president of the association. He is a former member of the oBard of Regents.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Summer Rules Announced
Women May Reside Only in Places Approved by Dean of Women
A list of approved rooming houses for women attend summer school may be obtained from the dean of women, Dean Husband announced today. By action
of the Board of Regents, occupancy of rooms by women students shall be subject at all times to the approval of the dean of women; women students are not permitted to lodge in houses in which men also lodge, unless for special reasons the rule is waived by the dean.
Undergraduate women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the dean of women, who must approve their chaperon.
Parties may be given only on Friday and Saturday nights and must be authorized by the dean of women.
Closing hours of women's houses for the summer session are 11 p.m. from Sunday to Friday inclusive and 12:30 on Friday and Saturday.
Beg Pardon
In Tuesday's issue of the Kansan, it was stated that the intramural total point trophy for last year was awarded to Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The award went instead to Beta Theta Pi for having attained the highest total number of points in the year's intramural competition.
First place this year was won by Kappa Sigma, with Beta running second, and Phi Delta Theta, third.
Women's Intramurals
The Kappas carried off the honors in Women's intramural sports by winning both the doubles and singles of the tennis match, and placing second in the
Beta Phi by a score of 21-11, 21-11.
Parkinson played an outstanding game of handball to win over Montgomery in the finals. Parkinson registered 14 points on the first serve.
Cutilp of Delta Zeta won the ping
pong championship from Nolan of P14
swimming meet. The Pi Phi's won in basketball, while Sigma Kappa carried off honors in volleyball. The Independents won from the sorority group in swimming, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Culip of Delta Zeta won the ping pong championship form. Nolan of Pi
Boucher of TNT and Bruce of PI will play off the horseies finale today.
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927 Mass.
Call "RAILWAY EXPRESS" to get your baggage home QUICKLY and ECONOMICALLY
Youprobably have 101 things to do and think about before leaving the university for home and vacation. One of the items you can strike off the list is your bag. Send it I railway Express whatever it may be—trunks, bags, or personal belongings.
Express will pick 'em up and make direct delivery to your fraternity house or other residence.
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