UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
61
VOL. XXXI
Seth W. Slaughter Is Again Appointed Bible College Head
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1834
Plans Made to Build Apartment for Assistant to Dean Not Yet Selected
Rev. Seth W. Slaughter was re-elected dean of the Kansas Bible School College and plans were made to build an apartment to house an assistant to him in the north wing of Myers hall at a meeting of members of the Bible College board yesterday.
Reports for the past year were given at the meeting, and the board expressed satisfaction with the support given by the Christian churches of the state during the past two years. During that time 180 have contributed to the school. The number of college is a number in the School of Religion, in which college credit is given.
The duties of the assistant to Dean Slaughter were outlined. The assistant who has not yet been chosen, will aid in church work in Lawrence, as well as work with the students of the University. The college also hopes to offer new courses next year. Dean Slaughter now has 70 students in his classes.
Members present besides the officers of the board were Dr. Claude Smith, Topeka, C. A. Huff, Kansas City, Kan. Rev. Charles A. Richard, Seneca; John D. Zimmerman, Topeka, and C. S. Alburn, field representative of the college.
Officers were appointed to the board of trustees for the following year as follows: Dr. Claude Smith, Topke, president; C. E. Burch, Lawrence, treasurer, and George O. Foster, University Registrar, secretary. New members of the board are Mrs. C. A. Ballard, Hutchison; Clifford Booth, Wichti; Mrs. George H. Hodges, Olathe; and Logan Martin, Newton.
Specimens Have Been Labeled, Sorter and Placed on Shelves
Geology Museum Improved
Improvements in the Geology museum, which was started more than twenty years ago, have recently been made. One of the new specimens to be placed on display is the meteorite valued near one hundred dollars, which K. K. Landis, associate professor of Geology, found being used as a door sten.
The meteorite weighs 60 pounds, is composed of nickel and iron, and is similar to the planets. The source of the meteorite is not known. A much smaller one is also in the museum; it was found in 1915 near Tanganoxie.
Many duplicates of minerals were found, and have been sorted, labeled, and placards made to distinguish the groups. The new display is in the south end of the museum where it has been placed on shelves. Smaller examples of minerals have been placed in the drawers. The zinc and lead display is considered by Professor Landes as good specimens of the minerals found in southeastern Kansas, and surrounding Missouri and Oklahoma territory.
The north part of the museum is present contains the part of the library as it was found before the improvement. This part sits away and place library shelves there.
PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS TO ATTEND SEMINAR MEETING
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics
Dra. Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of
sociology; Dr. Neel Gist, instructor of
sociology; and Roy McCullough, secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., will be members
of the leadership group, at a seminar
on social conditions in Kansas City
June 22 to July 1. About 25 students
are also expected to attend, but it is
not yet known whom they will be.
This is one of a group of seminars and summer service meetings to be held this summer in Portland, Atlanta, Denver, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Kansas City.
PWA ART WORK ON EXHIBIT.
AT ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
The exhibit includes about 150 original paintings in water color and oil, most of which are small sizes, and about 1000 prints. These will be given to tax supported institutions in the state and representatives from each have been invited to the University and look at the exhibit, selecting those that they wish.
An exhibit of art work done under the PWA will be on display at the University, June 10 and 11 in room 103 Administration building.
Prof. George Beal of the department of architecture at the University is state director of PWA artists.
PROFESSORS LOOK FORWARD TO VARIED SUMMER VACATIONS
From Classes to Fishing Runs the Story of the Recreational Pursuits of University Instructors
What will the professors of the University do when last final grades are handed out, and the students have left the campus for the summer vacation? Many will stay for summer school, reserving the time between the end of that and the start of the fall semester for vocation. Students may visit the visiting, or just resting. Others will set immediately about the business of summer activities.
The choice of vacations is wide among the professors. Some will spend the time working at research or studying. Some plan trips in conjunction with their work. Some state openly that "the less they do the happier they will be."
Dean D. M. Swarthout will make a motor trip through Illinois and Wisconsin and will attend the World's Fair. Dr. Hungerford intends to teach at the University of Michigan Biological Stuation on the bonny shores of Douglas Lake in Michigan. Miss Anderson plans to spend the summer at Gailbury, IL.
Kuersteiner To Fish
Dr. Cauteson, who reports that he has already toured France, but adds that it was done on foot during the late war is going to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend a meeting of the American Medical Association. When he gets back, if it is too hot, he intends to go to Colorado. Karl Kuerlein wants to do or
Karl Kuersteiner wants to do one thing, fish. Others who are inclined to
Major Koenig Names 29 for Commissions
Students Finish Work for Positions in Reserve of U.S. Army
NUMBER 162
Three appointments will be awarded after summer camp, going to Arthur Eugene Inman, Lawrence; Herschel Wood Schenck, Kansas City, Kan., and
Major W. C. Koenig, head or the department of military science and tactics, announced today that 20 students in the R.O.T.C. here will receive the appointment of second lieutenant in the reserve corps upon completion of four years of service and nine will receive the commission when they become 21 years old.
Students who will be eligible for the appointments at commencement time are Thomas F. Ashby, Leavenworth; Eugene A. Burtley, Kansas City, Mo.; Maurillo J. Cuadra, Princeton; Gerald F. France, Lawrence; Verne R. Hall, Lawrence; Kenneth J. Hodson, Columbus; Frank R. Holtzapfel, Lawrence; Elwood J. Leep, Kansas City, Kan; Patrick L. McManson, Lawrence; Louis S. Parsons, Wamego; William E. Pine, Lawrence; Ray C. Senate, poor; Harry Lloyd Shaffer, Garnett; Wook, Lawrence; Kenneth M. Stevens, Hutchinson; Marvin J. Wanamaker; Barnes; and Billy R. Ward, Lawrence.
The nine students who will receive their commissions when they are 21 years old are Clarence W. Asling, Abiele; James H. Compton, J. Wichita; George C. Cooper, Kansas City, Kan; Jack E. Bergman, Kansas City, Kan; Moe C. Bergman, Kansas City, Kan; James K. Hitt, White Cloud; Justice R. Neale, Lawrence; Charles E. Sphr. Independence, Mo.; and Robert I. Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. K. K. Landes of the geology department will study the origin of矿 deposits in western Quebec this summer. He has been given $300 by the Geologic Society of America to aid him in the work.
LANDES TO CABRY ON STUDY OF MICA DEPOSITS IN QUEBEC
Workmen today completed repairing the keystone on one of the north windows in Fraser hall. The keystone fell out several weeks ago due to the shifting of the walls. Fraser, as were many other old buildings on the cannery, was replaced with a line mortar which is not as satisfactory as the cement used today.
Mica, a light-colored, highly Elastic mineral, is used principally for insulating purposes. Professor Landes plans to spend the month of July collecting samples to be shipped here for study next winter.
Fallen Keystone Replaced
The new chief of police, Earl G. Pringle, has a number of changes of the department in mind. To date the two campaigns announced are against traffic violators, especially speeding; and a drive against stray dogs.
New Chief Takes Office
lure the big ones to the hook are J. W Twente and W. H. Horr.
Dean Lawson's idea of a vacation is "to do as little as possible", while Dr Kent wants to work at the University, saying that his hobby is "salary checks", and he probably does not want to miss even an ordinary specimen.
De. Taylor is interested in all kinds of snakes, but evidently prefers the wildest he can find, for he intends to go to Mexico on a trip of exploration. R. H. Beamer will not go so far afield, nor will his
(Continued on page 4)
William Beebe, Author, May Give Lecture Here
Other Prominent Speaker Are Sought for Next Year's Series
William Beebe, scientific writer and author, may be included on the Student Activity lecture courses series next year. Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said this morning. Mr. Beebe is internationally known for his explorations and the numerous books he has written about them.
University to Send Large Group to Estes Meeting
In addition, Mr Nichols said that letters had been written to the managers of several other prominent lecturers. Whether they would appear on next year's lecture series would depend upon the fee they asked, he said.
Four concerts have been scheduled for the University Concert course next year. Lawrence Tibbett, world famous baritone, will headline the series which includes the English piano solist; and the famous English piano team, Bartlett and Robinson.
An attempt is being made to bring the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra here for an evening and afternoon concert sometime next year, although definite arrangements have not been completed.
"Six lecturers will be brought here next year if fees are not too great." Nichols said, "otherwise the number will have to be held to four."
Student Conference to Be Held Under Auspices of Y.M.-Y.W.
"Can Life Be Planned?" will be the theme of the Estes Student Conference to be held under the auspices of Y.M.C. from June 8 to 12 at Estes Park, Colts.
The largest delegation ever to attend will represent the University at this conference for students, faculty and alumni of the Rocky Mountain region.
Delegates from Y.M.C.A. will include Harold Dyer, Otis Brucker, Wilbur Leatherman, M. O. Mattson, Morris Mayes, Dowdal David, Shirewo Matsumato, Ray Chosate, M. A. McColm, Wilfred McClain, Clark Phillips, Ernest Brown, Ralph McKibbin, A. V. Taylor, John Holmes, Fred Gimmelb罗, Bob Thorpe, Kernit Goodger, K Scherrer, Bill Kester, Eugene Frowe, W. Church, Guilon Bluford, Eri Wood, Major Swan, John Clement, Gordon Guide, Keith Roberts, T. D. Williamson, Donald Obec, Ed. Sunday, and Roy McCalluill.
Those who will represent Y.W.C.A are Jo Lee, Edba Durrell, Evangeline Clark, Barbara Pendleton, Eleonor Frowe, Hazel Rice, Margaret McNown, Mildred Ingham, Myra Lorimer, Castella Childers, Delphis Louk, and Mrs. Charlotte Walker, and possibly several others.
The leaders will be Harold Case, Passor First Methodist Church, Toppeka, who will lead the group on philosophy of life and religious perplexities; Harry L. Kingman, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. University of California; Ervine Inglis, pastor of the Park Congregational Church, Greuley, Colorado, leader of the worship hours; Arthur E. Holt, Chicago Theological Seminary, who is an authority on problems of agricultural economics; Margaret Quayle, psychologist from Columbia University, her specialty being personality problems; Ben M. Cherrington, director of the Foundation for the advancement of Social Sciences, Denver University; A.D. H. Kaplan, an eminent economist.
The delegates will be housed in cottages, and will cook their own meals.
The larger part of the delegation will go by automobile leaving Lawrence Thursday, June 7. A few will go by train or bus, and some will hitch-hike.
Commencement at U. of Kansas
PETER M. HOWE
PETER R. HOPKINS
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
MOST REV. FRANCIS C. MELLEY
CONSELLER E.H. LINDLEY
F.M. HARRIDD - DECEIVED
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
MOST REV. FRANCIS C. KELLEY
DONNELL LOR E. H. LINDLEY
CM. HARDER - ROGERS GRANT
FORD MAILMAN - ROT
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
NORA DILLEN
FERNICK C. KELLEY
NANCIE LLOP E. HINDALEY
C M HARDEN - DEDICATED
C. S. RUSSELL
BRENCELLORE E. H. LINGLEY C.M.HARGER - REGENT (CHM) FRED M. HARRIS - REGENT
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, will deliver the 62nd Annual Commencement address at the University of Kansas, Monday, June 11, and the Most Rev. Francis C. Kelley, Bishop of Oklahoma City and Tulsa, will deliver a sermon Sunday, June 10, in the Memorial stadium.
Fred Harris, of Ottawa, member of the Board of Regents, had been designated by C. M. Harger, chairman, to present diplomas to the graduating class, but since Mr. Harris will be out of the country it is probable that the Chairman will make the presentation.
Montor Dies in New York
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, on behalf of the regents, will confer degrees upon nearly 1000 graduates.
Cerebral Hemorrhage to Taken
Dramatist Who Gave Program Here
Prof. H. C. Thurnau today received word of the death of Max Mornor, whose readings in German and English were so well received at the University on May 2. Mr. Monroe died in New York, May 25, of a cerebral hemorrhage, after complications from the surgery. Southwest as a lecture on the Carl Schurtz Memorial Foundation fund.
Mr. Monton appeared at Fraser hall in a number of readings from the classics on May 2. The following day he lectured before the University club.
Wilbur K. Thomas, executive director of the Schutz foundation, states in the letter to Professor Thurau that, "Mr. Monitor was a master of interpreting American history through English. Wherever he went he brought a better understanding of these works."
Mr. Monitor was born in Germany, but had been a citizen of the United State for the past eleven years.
Literary Digest Prints Chancellor's CSEP Story
Education Is Called Foundation of Democratic Government
Chancellor E. H. Lindley tells of the federal student relief in the current issue of the Literary Digest. Dr. Lindley was one of the educational leaders who were instrumental in persuading the Federal Government to assist in hiring jobs for college students who needed financial aid to remain in school.
"Education is at the very foundation of democratic government," said Dr. Lindley in the article. "Without an adequate system of education, democracy can not be expected to function successfully, or even to endure."
"Despite the evident determination of an overwhelming majority of our people that the education of the coming generations should not be allowed to suffer, the depression steadily whithed away at our educational system. Some rural schools were compelled to close, others were reduced to a part-time basis. Enrolments in secondary schools and in the colleges and universities declined, adding to the huge totals of unemployed men and women.
"During the last nine months, the Federal Emergency Relief Administration has done valiant work in reducing the proportions of this grave social loss. Rural schools with approximately 10,000 teachers and 345,000 pupils have been kept open throughout the school year. More than 5,000 teachers have been engaged in teaching more than 100,000 illiterates.
"More than 6,300 teachers have been enabled to give instruction in vocational work to approximately 175,000 pupils. More than 300 case-workers have been enabled to devote themselves to the rehabilitation of more than 3,300 disabled adult workers. More than 18,000 teachers and 225,000 pupils have been brought together in the field of adult education.
"Excepting the aid to rural schools, on which approximately $17,000,000 has been spent since the beginning of February, the cost has been small. With approximately $1,000,000 a month, the PERA has enabled 75,000 young men and women to work. This money has been grazed in wages paid for useful work.
"Since 1830 college enrolment has declined 14 per cent. And the number of self supporting students increased from 5 or 10 per cent to 15 and 20 per cent. This shows the need for student aid.
"The reports from a side variety of institutions are most favorable. Many college presidents have reported that the results exceeded their highest expectations. A recent survey makes it evident that, at least in certain areas, the institution's current important aid will be badly needed during the next academic year."
MYKLAND GOES TO NEW YORK FOR POSITION IN HOSPITA!
Gunnar Mykland, c35, of Chapman,
left Tuesday evening for New York City,
where he has a position in the
Seaside hospital, a charity institution
for the poor children of New York City,
located at Staten Island, N.Y.
Mykland made arrangements with his instructors to take his finals early, so he could be in New York City a week earlier.
Eldon Winged of McPherson accompanied Mykland to New York.
All Library books are due on or before June 7.1834.
C. M. Baker, Director.
Student Illnesses Fewer This Year Records Indicate
Nearly 100 Less Patients Have Been Confined in Hospital Than in 1932-33
Watkins Memorial hospital will close at noon, June 11, for the summer months and will re-open on Thursday, September 4. classes for the 1984-32 school year.
The total number of students seeking admittance at this time of the year is smaller than at any other time, Doctor Canuteson said, but that those who did come were usually badly in need of attention.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student hospital, said today that the total number of students seeking aid this year represented an increase over last year, but those admitted to the hospital were fewer. Last year 22,101 patients attended its dispensary, this year 23,134. Admittance departed from 997 last year to 900 this year.
Doctor Canuteles attributed the decrease in the number of patients who were confined to the hospital to the lack of an influenza epidemic such as the one which raged on Mount Oread last year. At one time during the winter of 1932-33 the hospital was nearly filled by students suffering from the disease.
The schedule for next year's physical examinations for new students will take in three days, Sept. 15, 18, and 19. At that time physicians from Bell Mead will participate in the part of the University Medical school, will assist with the examinations.
Recent illnesses which have made it necessary for students to be confined to the hospital have included throat infections, and appendicitis attacks. Elwyn Dees, Big Six shotput champion, at the hospital with a tonal infection.
Jack Weiainbie, a senior who has already completed his finals, had his appendix removed Tuesday morning. His condition today was described as 'variable'.
Fee Used to Pay Expenses
Baccalureaure and Commencement
Charges Taken Out of Senior Dues
The $7.50 that the seniors pay for a diploma fee is a commencement or graduation fee that is used to cover enrollment, baccalaureate, and senior week.
This money goes to pay for decorations for baccalaureum and commencement, setting up the platform in the stadium for these two occasions, the speakers' expenses, senior reminders, programs, and printing. To enable the band and glee club members to stay over for the week's programs without losing money a certain amount is paid them to cover the cost of board and room for the extra time they are here.
Costs of the Alumni-senior reunion dance that is held on Saturday evening, June 9, including the orchestra, decorations, and refreshments, are donated from this fee. The University luncheon held on the following Monday and any senior, grad, or person whose names are on the limited guest list many extend free of charge. Besides these expenses, such miscellaneous items as alumni registration, ushers for commencement, general posters announcing exhibits, chairs hauled for the band concert, special traffic officers, and invitations are paid from this fund.
DR. MERWIN RUMOLD LEAVES
TO MAKE TOUR OF EUROPE
Dr. Mervin J. Rumold, M.D.'30, of Lawrence left this morning for a three-month vacation to be spent in foreign travel. He will go first to Toronto, Canada, to attend a convention of surgeons there next week. He will sail from New York on June 8 to spend the summer touring Europe.
Dr. Rumold took his A.B. at the University of Kansas in 1927, his B.S. in medicine in 1928, and his M.D. in 1930. His spicer degree was obtained military degree in surgery. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rumold, 1169 Tennessee street.
Austin Is "Well Cared For"
The Austin sitting on the porch of a house near 1400 Tennessee was placed there last night by men living at the house. The car was driven from Mission, Texas, by Miss Altheda Dudley and her mother. They left Mission Sunday, and arrived in Lawrence Tuesday. Miss Dudley plans to leave next week if her car is ready, which is rather doubtful, considering the hectic life it has been leading in the hands of University students.
1.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARGARET GREGG
Wesley McCalla ... Lorreen Miller
Managing Editor...MERLE HERYFOR
Campbell Editor ... Staff
Makeup Editor ... Lena Wynn
Speech Editor ... R. R. Hayes
Jock Osborn
Society Editor ... Carolyn Harper
Night Editor ... George Lerrier
Editorial Editor ... Kenneth M.
Exchange Editor .. Julia Markmar
Marshall Gregg      Ciles Coleman
Darrelly Smith       Maurice Rice
Kenny Staley        Marilyn Green
Gretchen Ogrep      Merle Heywood
Paul Woodmannee     Virgil Parker
Steve Mullan        John S. Moore
Advertising Manager  Clarence F. Mumble
Circulation Manager  Willow Lehman
Business Office K.U. 66
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Subscriptions price, per year, $3.60 each in
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, in the news media in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1934
THE WORLD CHANGES
War clouds hung over Europe; Dollfus was the strong man of Austria; Cuba was in the throws of a revolution; France was in the midst of political riots; armored cars, sentinels of death, were roaming the streets in the Kansas City election. This was, in part, the condition of the world as the spring semester opened so few short months ago.
On the campus the world has seen at a standstill. Winter blossomed into spring; spring gave way to the heat of early summer. Books have been read, classes attended, all was well. But the world has been changing, conspicuously, speedily.
Japan has announced a Monroe doctrine in the East; Roosevelt has denounced the American doctrine of intervention. Japan takes a firm grip on China; the United States prepares to write off the Platt Amendment by treaty with Cuba and paves the way for freedom of the Philippines.
Fascism has spread over more of Europe; Bulgaria and Latvia have each fallen under the power of military dictators. The freedom of the press and the freedom of conscience have been taken away.
Public opinion has been crystallized against munitions manufacturers; steps are being taken to forbid the sale of arms to the belligerants of South America.
The scene in the United States has changed rapidly as the year has progressed. Labor has become more restless; the administration has been swerving between the right and the left; American currency has become silver plated; kidnappers have continued, but the federal government has entered into the control of crime; Barrow and "Bonnie" Parker were killed, the kidnappers of Gettle are behind the bars; the drouth has seriously menaced the plans of the AAA and even Russia is being forced to take wheat off the world market; Dr. Wirt was ridiculed and Darrow was denounced for the attacks on the New Deal.
The world is changing. Text books that we close today will seem but inadequate testimonials of the pace of civilization tomorrow.
WHICH TYPE ARE YOU?
There are three types of student facing the finals. The first is the student who has worked faithfully and well, and faces finals with a little anxiety, but with the knowledge that he has done his best, and he looks at finals unafraid.
The second is the student who has done mediocre work, but has done it himself, with no inclination toward dishonest practices.
The third, the student, by using unfair methods has got by, and who looks upon finals with dread, and will go out of his way to pass those finals by fair methods or by cribbing. Whether he cheats on the one next him, or whether he uses prepared methods, it all comes down to the same conclusion. If he gets by he is happy
because he has pulled something over on the professors.
There is apparently nothing found today to regret in dishonest practices in final examinations; the regret comes in later years when one looks back at these four years of college, and if he can look back and honestly say, "well, it wasn't brilliant work that brought me the highest grades, but it was my own," then there will come the satisfaction of college days well spent. If on the other hand, the student cannot say that, even if the Registrar does have on his records the highest grades, college will give him little satisfaction to the future years.
CAMPUS TRESPASSERS
Every year when the grass has a chance to grow unsightly paths mar its beauty. Students, as well as faculty members, continue unbothered to use these eyesores instead of the provided sidewalks. They pass on their daily routine unmindful of the harm they are helping to establish on our campus beautiful.
It would be different if the campus sidewalks were so arranged that it was necessary to make paths to the different buildings, but that is not the situation. All buildings are connected with broad spacious sidewalks that are laid in an orderly fashion. Much money and time have been required to provide them, and 10 minutes between classes is given to provide ample time for their use. But instead, the most of the students and faculty persist in gandering across the spacious grass areas. Like cows, where one goes 'the rest follow.'
Students who have pride in the simple beauty of their campus should protest against these unmindful trespassers. They should organize against this easily prevented destruction of beauty. Signs are of no use, wire is of no use, sidewalks are of no use; the problem is up to the students themselves. If student opinion is voiced this shameful trespassing will stop.
Our Contemporaries
FORCED THINKING
Butler Collegian.
The present day student complains that he is forced to think in the same way in which his professors think, in order to get grades. Students attend school to learn how to think from their professors, not what to think.
The professor who forces his students to give back to him on exams exactly what he has given in lecture is probably doing just what he was taught to do. He may even be handing down the same ideas which were handed down to him, but only little if any originity in the thoughts which he is now expressing as his own.
No one should be forced to think any particular thing. Perhaps students may be wrong in the attitudes they take, but they should be let rather than pushed.
The original mind must be trained to think for itself, not to copy the thoughts of others. Ideas wear out the same as shoes, and new or repaired ones are necessary. The time and place to start training a mind for new ideas is in the students. He should be taught to base knowledge on the accumulated knowledge of his predecessors and to accept too whole-heartedly the ideas which accompany that knowledge.
OUR CONTEMPORARIES THERE'S A CATCH IN IT Michigan Lawyer
A Detroit columnist recently asserted that the college boys who agitate against war evidently have never seen the girls crowding around a uniformed soldier. He is wrong. Anti-war students are aware of the fact that girls do lavish caresses upon soldiers, especially when the uniformed soldiers depart for the actual theater of war—to fieldfield to give their bodies as sacrifices to them they do not understand. Not only girls around them, but mothers and friends and little children. Tears are in the eyes of these persons who crowd around the uniformed soldiers, and a great sadness is in their hearts.
Michigan Journalist.
We college boys who agitate against war have read Remarque and Hemmingway; we have seen pictures of soldiers in uniforms in the rotrotrage sections of many newspapers; we have seen the Big Parade and the Big Price Glory. And Hemmingway did not talk much about the pride and admiration their uniforms evoked. They described the muck, the filth, and the lie that infested the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No.162
Friday, June 1, 1934
BAND:
The following members of the K. U. Banton will play for Commencement:
Parker; Percer, Pemert, Sager, Miller, Strauss, Vermilion, Cunningham
Gormets
Vol. XXXI
Noticees at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:20 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Clarinetists: Slater, Blades, Lix, Miller, Bridges, Hawley, Kimble, Alijie Burdy, Headley, Jaeill, Maxwell, and Ekhart
Saxophones: Eisele, Gibson, Harrison, Robinson and Padgett.
Basses, Paul, Willett and Anderson.
Piccole and Flute: Schumann.
Baritones: Waiting and Anneberg.
Trombones: Hobbs, Chapman, Baldridge, Oyler, McMahon, Lips and Wake
Horns: Clement, Lolling, Ellis, Hope and Piper.
Dormer: Morgan, Allan, Bridge.
All band members whose names are not listed above will check in their uniforms Sunday at 4 o'clock. First rehearsal of Commencement Band will be held Saturday, June 9, at 4 p.m. J. C. McCANLES.
NOTICE TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS:
The schedule of meetings for next year to be listed in the K Book must be given to Mr. McCullough at the M.Y.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 WYATTE, Editor
PHI DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP:
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, again offers for 1954-35 a $20.00 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. Appointments at 1543 W., or calling up the chairmen of the committee at 1543 W., or KU 20. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
trenches that they had to lie in for days at a time. The illustrations of uniformed men in the rotrotugrae sections of the papers inspired us with feelings of horror, for most of the men in uniforms were hideous corpses. Nor were they the center of crowds of admiring girls.
The uniformed soldiers in the two motion pictures previously mentioned were a pathetic lot. No aura of glamour hung about them as they plodded, rain-drenched, profane, through the muddy roads of devastated France. And when Karl Dane, the actor, representing a brave soldier, had his uniform literally ripped to pieces with machine gun bullets that ended his life as a care-free roisterer, we saw no admiring crowds about him.
No, we college boys who agitate against war are not so avoid for the admiration of the girls that we will don uniforms for the specific purpose of having them crowd around us—Arthur Randall.
Current Screen
Jimmy Dunn saved Change of Heart (Varsity) from being a mawkishly sentimental show. This back-together again picture featuring Farrell and Gaynor has an appropriate theme for this time of year, dealing as it does with graduation and job hunting. But cynical college students will fidget at the overdone romance elements, even though it is what they must expect in going to see this team. Perhaps "cynical" does not apply to students in the spring, judging from the number of hand-handling couples we have seen strolling about the campus and along the walks of Lawrence during the past month.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
The search of four newly-graduated college students for a job in New York constitutes the plot of the picture, with, of course, plenty of romance thrown in to give the customers their money's worth. Farrell, Dunn, Gayner and Ginger Rogers are the four pals in the bond. They go from their school in California to New York by plane (where do they get the money?) and there find the usual discouragement in
To Kakamans the continent of Australia seems one of the most remote corners of the globe and this fact alone helps to give a glamour to *Stingaree* (Patec) which notes for its mediciority in some other respects. The mysterious title may excite some curiosity. A stingaree is an elusive fish, found largely in the Pacific, which has sharp barbs in its mouth. This name is that a slippery Australian bandit is called the Stingaree. The part is played by Richard Dix.
Mary Bolań as the wife of a wealthy rancher is amusing for a while, but her anties soon pall. Henry Stephenson as the rancher doesn't have much to do, but his very presence gives a picture stability.
The plot: Irene Dunn, as the mistreated ward of the Stephensons, wants to learn to sing. The Stingaree kidnaps her and gives her a chance. She becomes an international operatic star, and she uses her factor. She goes back to Australia and is again kidnapped by him, this time willingly.
Miss Dunn looks a bit old for her part, but interprets it well. The vocal parts are unexpectedly good. She describes having a difficult part with apparent ease.
the big city. And to make matters worse a love triangle forms around Farrell, and poor, egotistical Dunn is left out in the cold. But it all ends happily and youglad and I'm glad and we're all glad—oh, what's the use?
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FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
Hill Society
K. U. Dames Elect
The K.U. Dames held their last meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Noll. A musical program was given, consisting of two piano solos by Mrs. R. D. Baker, a vocal solo by Mrs. Marshall Mayberry, and piano selection by Mrs. Noll, and a vocal number by Mrs. Favette Rowe.
The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Mrs Marston McClunggate; first vice president, Mrs. Kiley Woodson; second vice president, John Ayers; secretary, Mrs Marshall Maloney; and treasurer, Ms. Byron Walters.
In serving refreshments, Mrs. Noll was assisted by Mrs. Frank Rearick Mrs. R. P. Stringham, and Mrs. J. E. Barnhart.
Entertain Choir
The Westminster A Capella choir was entertained by Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout Tuesday evening at their home, more than 60 persons being present.
Guiseppi Bentonelli, tenor, recently returned from Italy and a guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Aszmian, song a short recital for the choir. Miss Evelyn Swarthout played some piano solos and Miss Mary Louise Belitz, fa36, and Dale Vliet, c'35, sang. A guessing contest of anthems sung during the past year was won by Mrs. C. W. Straffoon and Oliver Hobbs, fa25.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained with a dinner last night in honor of Miss Alice Skilton of Brookline, Mass., who is the guest of her brother, Prof. C. S. Skilton.
Miss Eleanor Becker, Tulsa, Okla., is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Mrs. Robert Dills of Jackson, Miss,
was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house yesterday. Mrs. Dills was formerly
Lucile Gable, 522.
STUDENTS OF '89 AND '90
PAY SHORT VISIT TO CAMPUS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Gilbert of Denver visited the University Tuesday, calling on the Chancellor and also coming to the University Daily Kansan office, where Mrs. Gilbert was interested to find the picture of her father, Noble Prentice, honored in the Kansas News-Telegram of Fame, Neither Mr. or Mrs. Gilbert, or Mrs. Gilbert agrees from the university, but Mr. Gilbert, ber of the class of 1889 and member of Phi Gamma Delta, and Mrs. Gilbert, member of the class of 1890 and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. They are on their way home from a motor trip east.
K.S.C. Seniors Hear Farrell
President Lays Down Guide Posts for Development of College
Three guide posts for the purpose of future development of Kansas State College were laid down by Dr. F. D. Farrell, president, in a talk made to more than 600 members of the senior class, alumni, and friends of the college at the annual alumni-senior banquet held Wednesday in Manhattans
President Farrell's guides, enumerated as "simple, fundamental principles" for use in the 20-year plan that college is preparing, were: Continued fidelity to the mission of the college; increased concentration of efforts; and increased liberalization.
Alumni from both coasts attended the banquet that had as other speakers: H. C. Rushmore, Kansas City, member of the graduating class of 1879; C. M. Harger, Abilene, chairman of the state board; Resents; Lee Morgan, Hugoton, senior, secretary; and E. A. Allen, Raymore, Mo., president of the alumni association.
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MONDAY
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TUESDAY
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WEDNESDAY
June 6
THURSDAY
June 7
Dr. D. Alter Describes World's Big Telescopes
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
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EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, All Hours
Sunday, June 3
The Mount Hope Observatory. Doctor Alter explained, has as its largest instrument a the 100-inch telescope, the greatest in the world.
University Has Notable Instrument 95 Per Cent Completed
"The completion of the reflector here," Doctor Alter continued, "has been held up in its final stages because of the lack of a few hundred dollars. The most important contribution to this instrument was by William Pitt, of Kansas City, who did most of the work of making the mirror, a job which he would do as well as a professional could have. Now all of the cattails were made in the shops on the land and the machine work was all done by students. The cost of the telescope was about a quarter of what it would have been on contract."
In his concluding program over KFKU, yesterday, Dr. Dinnore Alter of the astronomy department discussed the world's largest astronomical observatories. He stated that the largest is the Mount Wilson Observatory of the Carnegie Institute near Pasadena, Calif., and that its facilities in staff and instruments are nearly double those of any other in the world.
"The glass in the mirror," he said, "is about a foot and a half thick and the surface has been ground and polished to the millionth of an inch of what is desired. The telescope is used principally to photograph faint stars, nebulae, and other galaxies, and the spectra of each of these classes of objects. The second instrument of this system is likely other for years was the world's largest telescope. There are also two tower telescopes, especially designed to study the sun and a host of smaller and auxiliary instruments."
In discussing the observatory here at the University Professor Alter said: "At present, we have here a 27-inch reflector which is 95 per cent completed. When it becomes possible to complete it, the Hill observatory will take a place well up with other states and far in the lead of its neighbors."
The United States, he said further, leads the world in the number and size of observatories, and only one of them is under construction by taxes, the others were built by gifts.
At this point Professor Alter digressed to explain the types of telescopes. He said that a refractory telescope has a lens made by two or more pieces of glass to gather light and to form an image. In contrast, a refractive lens possesses certain inherent defects in color focusing, it is necessary to make a refracting telescope of long focal length. The length of the telescope is almost always between 14 and 17 times the diameter of the objective ens.
10:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 11:20
He continued his explanation by noting that in a reflecting telescope, a concave mirror is substituted for the lens. This mirror, he said, is metallic, coated on its front surface, so that no light enters the glass. This type of telescope
Doctor Alter listed the large observatories in order of their size as follows: Mount Wilson, at Pasadena; Vancouver, Canada, with a 72-inch reflecting telescope; Yerkes Observatory at Williams Bay, Wis., with a 40-inch refractor, the largest in the world, and a 24-inch reflector; Lick observatory on Mount Hamilton near Berkeley, Calif., with a 36-inch refractor and a 36-inch reflector; a number of small observatories, including Cambridge, Mass.; and a station in Southington, CT, tax-built observatory is the one under the Navy department at Washington, which has a 26-inch refractor and a 40-inch reflector of the new type.
Professor Alter told a of 200-inch reflector being built by the California Institute of Technology at a cost of approximately $10,000,000, and he noted that it would probably not be long until we will have 300-inch, 500-inch and even larger telescopes.
Mr. Alter said in conclusion that if business men would plan their work with the care exercised by astronomers, there would be very few business failures. Astronomers, he said, work out their plans years in advance.
BILL TO BRING JITNEY PLAYERS HERE APPROVED BY W. S. G. A
The W. S. G. A. approved the proposal to bring the Jitney players here as a part of the Activity ticket program for next year at its meeting Monday. By this proposal the activity ticket will provide $150, when added to the hold by the Dramatic department will be sufficient to bring the players here.
The W. S. G. A. also recommended the plan whereby next year's activity ticket would include a free party the first semester and would defray the expenses of Parent's Day which are now borne by the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council.
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Columbia, Mo., June 1—(UP) - The often-jeered and little appreciated University of Missouri Cedet Band has a history that could be duplicated by only a few such university organizations in the United States, but its outstanding achievement, according to George Venable, director, was its popularization of good music at "the Athens of Missouri."
Old Gold Bought
The ear of the 1911 student was attuned to ragtime, Venable said. He arrived at the university in 1910 and it was not until many years later that he lived down the sobriquet thrust upon him by indignant students.
Missouri Band 50 Years Old
637 Mass. - Phone 675
Director George Venable Teachers
Tigers to Like Good Music
Venable's campaign to create a desire for good music at the university has borne fruit. Today he receives many requests and suggestions for his concert programs. Demands for Rachmaninoff's "Prelude in C Sharp Minor" have been particularly heavy, he recently said.
The history of the band, regarded as the oldest organization of its kind in the country, dates back to its formation in 1884 by Gen. E. H. Crowder. It is one of the few college bands whose members receive payment for their services at football, basketball, and polo games; at convocations, parades, and military events. Its services have been requested at
A recent open air concert brought to mind the first such event assayed back in 1911. Venable quickly became a target for student abuse when he attempted Beethoven's "Egmont" overure. He was characterized as a "high-brow" and petitions were circulated asking Dr. A. Ross Hill, then president of the university, to order a change in the policy of the band.
Its services have been requested at conventions in recent years.
GRADUATE ACCEPTS POSITION WITH PHARMACETICAL GROUP
Mr. Maule will be a member of the personnel division of the Kansas City branch office. The work will consist of interviewing physicians and establish-contacts for the company. His territory includes five states, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
Charles Maule, 32, who for the last year has been head pharmacist at the Halsted Hospital, will leave there June 1 to accept a position with Sharpe & Dohme, pharmaceutical manufactures of Philadelphia, Penn.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934
Betas Take Final Intramural Title With Golf Victory
Summary of Spring Tournament Winners Listed as Season Comes to Close
Beta Theta Pi took the final intramural title of the year with a narrow victory over Delta Tau Delta in spring golf competition. By a three-point margin the Betas took possession of the loving cup which is awarded annually to the team making the most points in the individual and two-man team play.
Bob Finley, a Beta, won the individual championship with a 5 and 4 victory over Horace Hedges, Delta Tau in the finals of the singles tournament and had a 71 for the 3B shots, fishing strokes lower than his opponent.
Hedges and Lane of Delta Tau defeated Fred and Grover Johnson, Phi Pai's, in the team finals to win the other championship. The winners cinched the match on the 16th hole with a 3-hole margin.
Team tennis-Won by Delta Teut
Delta; runner, Collegians.
Team handball-Won by Kayhawks runnerer, Betas.
Team horseshoes—Won by Theta Tau
runnerup, Betas.
Playground ball—Won by Alpha Tau Omega; runumper. Betas.
Tennis tournament—Won by Collegians and Kappa Saws (tie).
Horsehose tournament — Won by
Thida's tournament. Belas
Handball tournament—Won by Kay-
hawks: runnerup, Kappa Sigs.
Spring track-Won by Kappa Sigs
second Beta; third, Phi Dels; fourth
Beta.
Team golf--Won by Beta second Delta Tau; third, Phi Delta.
Faculty Members Have Varied Vacation Plans
(Continued from page 1)
collecting be quite so strenuous, as he will collect insects in Kansas.
J. W. Jelley says he gets along pretty well without a hobby, but if he had, perhaps he would not have to answer the vacation problem with "I wish I knew." Raymond Nichols likes to whittle things out of wood, but he hopes to take time off from the summer's work to "read something occasionally."
Leonard Ase is going to finish a textbook of law, while Dr. Brown and Dr. Paul are doing the same.
J. Neale Carman is working hard for his Ph.D. degree, and that is more interesting to him than vacation. Dr. Realey is going to England to do research work in the London Library. He also intends to see some of the parts of England he has missed on previous trips.
Miss Husband Undecided
Registrar Foster, whose hobby is listed as "humanity," intends to go to California. Miss Maude Elliott has a brother in New Orleans who is to be married this summer, and she intends to be there with handfuls of rice.
Dr. Moore will do field work in Kansas for the Geology department of the state, and K. K. Landes will collect minerals in Canada. W. C. Stevens will be busy "botanizing" Kansas.
Dean Husband, who has been about everywhere in the world, does not know where she will go. E.D. Kinney is just staying at Arizona, but either stay home or go to Arizona.
Dr. Alter will lecture to classes at an observatory in Chicago, J. M. Oma will paint, but does not indicate where he will do it. Dean Werner will do research in his favorite subject, food chemistry.
H. C. Allen, R. H. Howey, Alice Winston, and Dr. Mitchell intend to make trips to the West Coast. A. J. Mix, Dean Shaad, Dr. Jackson, E. D. Hay, and R. W. Warner intend to go to the East Coast.
E. B. Dade will attend the University of Michigan, while W. F. Kissick will study at Iowa.
Dr. Weeks may possibly attend the meeting of the American Chemical society at Cleveland and expects to do study and research work here in Lawrence. Dr. Schowee also intends to do research work.
Raymond Eastwood likes to shoot guns and paint, and will do some of both this summer.
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In this age of specialization there is no place for a decathlon man, it seems. But maybe there is. At any rate the West Coast seems to think there is, for this year they are beginning a campaign to recognize general proficiency.
--the intramural golf tournament ended yesterday morning with Hedges and Lane, Delta Tau Delta, beating out Johnson and Johnson, Phi Kappa Psi, for the doubles championship. The preceding afternoon Hedges and Lane, Delta Tau Pi, played on the singles championship, with Finley winning by 5 and 4.
This week such men as Ben Eastman, Lawson Little, and Bill Corbus will be forgotten in a mad rush for recognition in all-around proficiency as the first annual All-Sports Decathlon gets under way with some 50 contenders taking part in 10 events that are as widely separated as chess and football.
Those 50 athletes will make the rounds of sled push, football punt, baseball throw for distance, 50-yard dash, standing broad jump, eight foot fence climb, soccer kick for accuracy, handball serve for distance, basketball free throw, and 50 yard swim, and the chances are one who has ever been out for any of these sports may win the title.
ALLEN TO CONDUCT THREE SUMMER COACHING SCHOOLS
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will teach three coaching schools this summer. The first will be from June 18 to 23 at the Columbus Coaching school at Columbus, Ohio Noble Kiser of Purdue and Jack Blott line coach of football at Michigan University, will be his colleagues.
He will then teach the coaching school held at the Y.M.C.A. College in Springfield, Mass., from July 2 to 17. Andy Kerr of Colgate will assist him. Dr Allen will conclude his schedule at the basketball school to be held there July 29 to Aug. 2.
Women Are Card-Indexed
The women's Pan-hellenic council of the University of Minnesota is installing a card index file of all sorority members as a measure to raise the sorority women's average, which has fallen below the all-women's average, says the Minnesota Daily. The plan will go into effect next fall.
Minnesota Pan-Hellenic Council Would
Raise Greek Grades
This method also will do away with the practice of sororities falsely claiming scholastic superiority. One of the chief criticisms of the sorority system at the University is that it does not place adequate emphasis on scholarship. The council would like to break away from that criticism.
Intramural Award Won By Kappa Kappa Gamma
Total Points of Champions
Far Above Score of
IWW, Second
Kappa Kappa Gamma won the women's intramural championship for the year with a score of 1,167 points. Pt Beta Phi was second with a total of 501 points and Kappa Alpha Theta, third with a total of 488.
The Kappas had the largest number of women participating in all activities, and placed high in all sports. They took first place in the tennis singles, swimming, and team ranking in ping pong doubles. The Thetas had the largest number of individual women competing, with 33 taking part in at least one activity.
During the year there were 1,400 entries in various sports and about 375 women took part in the activities.
The intramural competition is sponsored by the W.A.W. and an intramural board composed of representatives of each organization. A W.A.W. sport manager is in charge of each sport when it is in season.
Four individual awards are made each year to the two independent women and the two sorority women making the highest scores for the season. This year bronze medals will be given to Martha Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, who scored 82 points, Patti Phi, 82 points, Carol Hunter of the L.W.F., team who made 132 points, and Kathleen Boucher of T.N.T. with a score of 89.
Last year the all-championship cup was won by I.W.W., with Watkins placing second.
The final scores for organizations competing in women's intramural sports this year are as follows:
Sororities
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1067
Pi Beta Phi 501
Kappa Alpha Theta 488
Alpha Delta Pi 491
Sigma Kappa 430
Gamma Gamma Delta 405
Alpha Omicron 384
Gamma Phi Beta 379
Delta Zeta 329
Chi Omega 256
Chi Chi Omega 179
Alpha Xi Delta 192
Independents
I. W. W.
Independents 567
Watkins 408
T. N. T. 370
Corbin 273
Kro 24*
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ILLINOIS STUDENTS LIKE
BIG INTRAMURAL PROGRAM
Urbana, Ill., June 1.—A total of 2,850 University of Illinois students competed in 895 games and meets on the intramural athletic program during the school year of 1933-1934. Although the number of competing was not as great as in the previous year, it decreased fraternity expenses, the number of activities did not fall.
There were 275 different teams formed during the year, including 121 in basketball, 56 in playground ball, 37 in football, 24 in baseball, 18 in water polo, and 14 in soccer.
Basketball proved tp be the most successful drawing card, 894 men competing in the court sport, including "A" and "B" fraternity teams, and independent quintets. Playground hs drew three aces, but draw 138. basketball 203, and water polo 138.
Among the competitive sports for individuals spring track attracted the greatest number of contestants — 230. The annual I-M carnival had a total of 225 participants, while fall track drew an even 200 athletes.
Betas Obtain Golf Trophy
Singles Championship to Finley, Delta
Tau Runner-up
The Betas, however garnered the most points and won the trophy. The results were very close. The Betas had 48 points and the Delta Tau had 42 points. The final standings show the following teams to be the leaders:
Betas, 48; Delta Taus, 42; Phi Delts,
41; Phi Psis, 34.
Stout of Theta Tau beat Robinson, Beta Theta Pi, in the finals of the horse-shoe singles tournament.
Marysville, Kan. — (UP) — A sorrel pony with four white feet is given much of the credit for the perfect attendance record made by Nelson King, farm youth living near Beattie, during his four years in high school. Young King rode the pony 8,600 miles to and from school in that period. He was tardy one morning last winter because his father's automobile, used as a substitute for the pony, stalled because of cold weather.
DOZEN MEN MAKE TWO MILE
SUNDAY SWIM IN KAW RIVER
Twelve men including Herbert Alphin, university swimming coach, made a two-mile river swim Sunday afternoon. The men paired off in the "Buddy" system in order to make the swim a safe affair.
students making the swim were: Ray Tripp, c'37; Kenneth Hodson, c'36; Kit Carson, c'36; Homen Jennings, b'34; Jimmy Raport, c'35; Raymond Carter, c'unc1; Robert Russell, c'36; Clitus Hosford, c'36; Robert Reymond, b'44; Robert LaShelle, c'36; M. W. Everly, c'35.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA TO HOLD
"CITIZENSHIP" CONVOCATION
During National Scout Week next February, the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, honorary scouting fraternity for University students, plans to present a convocation in the University auditorium. It will be given simultaneously with other convocations throughout other schools in the country by the same organization. The theme of the convocation will be "Better Citizenship."
The Alpha Phi Omega chapter here was organized about five years ago. Last February it was re-organized with an aim for greater activity. There are about twenty students in the chapter at the present time. Robert Dill, c34, is grand master; Walter Everly, c36, is deputy grand master, Gene Lloyd, c'-uncle, secretary, and William Uthermöch, c34, treasurer. Being a Boy Scout is the only qualification required to become a member.
To Observe Rose Sunday
Rose Sunday and Children's Day will be observed next Sunday morning at the Unitarian church. Lawrence Flower and his clerks will decorate the church with roses.
Henry Werner will review the Unitarian Forum season Sunday at 10 a.m. A program of poetry and music will be given at 7 p.m.
Batik Wall Pieces For Graduation Gifts
THE CROW'S NEST
CRAFT SHOP
1649 Edgehill 17th and Louisiana
Grid Sur to Become
Bob Dunlap, University of Oklahoma
Big Six bachelor's degree for 1934,
an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point.
Dunlap will complete his work at Oklahoma this spring.
A FATHER'S DAY SUGGESTION
I
The NEW CRAVAT CHAIN
(PATENTED)
A Swank style creation.
Running it up the sleeve.
The shirt, the tie is neat to photocopy neatly 37cm about — draggen naturally.
At Jewellers and smart men's shop.
IN USE THE KNIFE IS MIDDEN.
ONLY THE CHAIN SHOWS
IN USE THE KID IS HIDDEN.
ONLY THE CHAIR SHOWS
The Beer & Wilde Co., Attleboro, Mass.
SWAnK
Jewelry Accessories for Men
Make your selection of SWANKS at OVER's HEARFLOW QUIPPETTES
like the likes of you.
I like the likes of you—
-looks like you like them too
They Satisfy—
that's a good reason for liking anything
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
VIVIAN JANIS AND BRICE HUTCHINS
in the ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF 1934
sing their famous comedy hit number
"I LIKE THE LIKES OF YOU"
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LINGETT & MITER TABACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
A
ZI
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Ca
131岁
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Jayhawkers Are Second in Annual A.A.U. Track Meet
Defending Champions Fall Behind Pittsburg Teachers When Stars Arrive Late
Performing on a track suddenly inundated by a downpour of rain, University trackmen, defending champions, were outpointed for first place honors in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. track and field meet held Saturday afternoon and night in the Wymondbeck stadium in Kansas City. The Kansas State Teacher's College at Pittsburg. The Teachers scored 44 points to 34 for the Jayhawkers.
Tied for third place with 16 points each were the Emporia Teachers and University of Oklahoma tracksters. Following in order were Ottawa University, 8 Kansas State and Missouri, 6 each; Moberly, Mo., Junior College and Baker University, 3 each; Tarkio College, Fort Scott Junior College, Kansas City, Kanis, Junior College, 2 each; Louis Kans, Kans. 1/2, and Leavensw A. 1. C
Illness Keeps Dees Out
Inability of several of Coach Hargus stars to compete in the meet because of fin<sup>a</sup>s and illness, cut the Six大奖 champions many points and probably prevented them from repeating their triumph of last year in this sectional meet
Elwyn Dees, shot put expert, was convinced to the University hospital with a throat infection. Other outstanding athletes have also been "to enter their particular events."
Cunningham Wins
Ed. Hall did not make either the 100 or 200-meter events; Mt McGuire and Al Welhausen, towering freshman, were not present for the high jump trials; Bob Schroeder and Theo Graves were unable to make their events.
These men, among others, were certain point winners. Dees could have undoubtedly surpassed the 46 feet, 11-5-8 inch mark which won the shot put and Hall, would have probably had little trouble in adding firsts in the two sprints to his first in the broad jump; and second in the 400-meter run.
Glenn Cunningham, running his event when the track was covered with two inches of water successfully defended it and won being given away with a time of 1:56. 6
Harrington Breaks Record
Ed Hall took high point honors for the Ed evening, despite the fact that he did not enter either of the dashes. He won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, 7 inches, and finished second to Johnny Moore of Missouri, in the 400-meter alerfer.
Harrington Breaks Record Paul Harrington had a hand in setting one of the three new meet record when he tossed the javelin 194 feet, inches, to better the old record by near three feet.
The Jawhawk trio of Big Six championship pole vaulters audited by Raymond Noble, freshman basketball and track star, swept through that event to collect 10 points for the University. Clyde Coffin captured the event at 12 feet while his teammate Bob White and Gordon Gray tied with Kinstley, Pittsburgh Teachers, for third
Other University points were picked up by Paul Borel, Frank Neal, and Fred Harris, Varasty men, and Dale Shannon, freshman. Borrel picked up a point by finishing fourth in the 1500-meter run, while Neal and Shannon, added 3 points by tying with two others for second place in the high jump. Harris wound up in third place behind Haring of the Emperor Teachers and Joe Knumpenberger; Kansas State in the 110-meter high hurdles.
PROFESSOR LANE STRICKEN
BY ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA
Prof. H. H. Lane of the zoology department was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital last night with what is believed to be pneumonia. An examination today definitely established the fact he has pneumonia.
Professor Lane planned to go to Norrman last Friday, but after meeting his classes Thursday, was forced to re-enroll. But when he was confirmed until last night.
Editor Writes On Hitlerism
Frank Rising, '24, associate editor of the magazine Today, was featured in a recent issue along with Rexford Tugwell and Sherwood Anderson. The article featured was on "Hitlerism."
Editor Writes On Hitlerism
Lindley and Nichols to Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Ray-
man Schuster and Hayward,
the chairer, are in Topka today attending
a meeting of the Survey committee.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934
LAST KANSAN TODAY;
DIPLOMA FEE IS DUE
With this issue, the Daily Kansan will cease regular daily publication until next September. The Summer Session Kansan, issued twice weekly, will appear for the first time this summer on Friday, June 15, and will continue until the close of the Summer Session in August.
The business office today issued a last warning to graduating seniors to pay their diploma fee immediately. No student who has failed to pay his fee will be permitted to graduate.
Sixty-three Teachers Secure Appointments
Greatest Demand in Music, Home Economics and Commerce
Sixty-three teachers' appointments have been reported for the school term, 1934-35, at the teachers' appointment bureau here. At this rate, the total number of appointments this year promises to be greater than last year, according to IER Chandler, secretary of the teachers' appointment bureau.
"The greatest demands for teachers this year have come in the field of music, commeree, and home economics," Mr. Chandler said.
It has not been possible to make appointments as early this year as in former years, due to the fact that the new state law requires school boards to hold their election meeting during the last week in May rather than the second week in April, as was done previously.
Late appointments which have been made include Boydie Rich, 32, Bogue English and Music; Mary May Kearlen, English and Music; Florence伦安 gr, Garden City English; J. A. Shotten, 32, Kinaid, Illice and science; and mathematics; Lucile Hillier, Science and Mathematics Ann Nicholson, c3, summer school, K.S.T.C. Hays, art; Belo罗勒, 34, Hillsboro English; W. C. Morrow, gr, Tonganoxie, principal; high school, Tonganoxie, principal; Dorothy Mann, 30, Dodge City, art; Mildred DeWese, 34, Linwood music; Nina Hammann, 33, Marquette, English, music; E. Figgs, 32, Ozawkie, social science; M. A. Callahn, 30,mayetta, principal of high school; Verda Filkin, 34, Piper, science and arithmetic; Robert Slater, 34, Robinson music.
Two Students Win Prizes
Ernest Bye and Ivarze Perkins Excell in Pharmacy Exhibits
Two University of Kansas pharmacy students have won contests recently in connection with their pharmacy work: Ernest Bye, ph34, won the annual contest held by the graduating class of the School of Pharmacy, and Ivarez Perkins was a compounding contest held at Salina. Both contests were judged by the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy.
Bye's exhibit which was judged the best of five submitted by this year's graduating pharmacy students, contrasted good and bad drug stores. Part of the display showed the methods and stock of the sort of drug store that sella baby carriages, garden hose, and electric refrigerators, with its prescription business subordinated to its other business. The other half of the exhibit is a reproduction of the interior of a drug store as it should be, and shows how drugs are scientifically compounded and mixed.
Leaving tomorrow morning, 15 civil engineering students will attend the annual summer camp at the Strong farm, five miles north east of Lawrence. The camp will be conducted by Prof. W. C. McNown and Instructor D. D. Haines, both of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
"The purpose of the camp," said Professor McNown, "is to give practical instruction in sight surveying, field astronomy, and topographical mapping. The camp is a requirement for students who receive a degree in civil engineering.
The contest at Salina in which Perkins won a filing cabinet as first prize consisted of compounding three differentials, and the winners were in Kansas were allowed to compete.
CLOSED HOUSES
Closing hours for all women students will be 12:30 a.m. during the rest of this week.
WILL ATTEND SUMMER CAMI
CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENTS
...
ELIZABETH SHERWOOD,
President, W.S.G.A.
***
CLOSING HOURS
Grads Make Plans For Great Reunion Starting Next Week
Several class reunions and group class reunions will be held at the University during commencement week. The feature class reunion for this year will be the reunion of the class of '09 or the 25-year class.
Twenty-five, 50, and 60-year Classes Will Convene to Discuss Early Experiences
Ten or 12 members of the class '84, the 50-year class are expected to be here for their reunion dinner at the Memorial Union building Sunday noon. Among those returning for the reunion will be Mrs. Mary Miller Barnes, daughter of Professor E. Miller, who taught at the University for many years, a resident of California, as is Mary Griffith Osmond, also expected. Merton J. Keyes, lawyer of New York City, and Mrs. Addie Suttil Wheeler from Milwaukee are other members of the class who will be present.
A tea will be given for the class at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house Saturday afternoon, and the members of the class will be presented with gold medals at the alumni luncheon to be held at the Memorial Union building Monday.
A reunion of all of the classes preceding the class of 78, and centering around the class of 74, the 60-year class, will also be held. Miss Hannish Oliver, 74, and Miss Carrie M. Watson, 77, are in charge of the meeting. About 30 persons are expected to attend this reunion.
Two group class meetings will also be held. The classes of '99, '00, '01, and '02 will meet in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum, Mrs. A. T. Walker, 99, is chairman of this meeting. Professor E. E. Bayles, '19, will be in charge of the group reunion of the classes of '18, '19, '20, and '21, to be held in the east alcove of Memorial Union ballroom.
These group class meetings are held each year and the classes are so grouped as to have each class meet with its classmate at school, hence every twenty years.
REUNION FOR MRS. WATKINS
Three Former Classmates Will Be Guests of University's Benefactor
Mrs. Watkins is well known for her gifts to the University. In 1926 she gave to the University Watkins hall, a dormitory for women, and in 1932 she presented the University hospital. The number of students at $175,000, is one of the most beautiful and complete student hospitals in the country.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins is looking forward to a reunion with three of her former classmates with whom she was graduated in '84. Three women, Mrs. Mary Miller Barnes, Mrs. Mary Gilmore Allen and Mrs. Osman Griffith are to be Mrs. Watkins' guests for Commencement.
Rutherford B. Hayes, e'35 has been awarded the first of four Alumni loan scholarships in journalism, Prof. I. N. Flint, chairman of the committee on selection, announced this morning, a announcement from the office of the offices of sports editor and makeup editor on the University Daily Kansan during the past year.
RUTHERFORD HAYES AWARDED
SCHOLARSHIP IN JOURNALISM
All in all, the 1933-34 school year was one of achievements, a few sorrows, but many victories.
A second scholarship will be announced in the near future, both of which will be effective this fall. Qualifications for the awards include general scholarship, character, ability in writing and service to the Kansas.
The University was honored by sponsoring the Don Mellett Memorial Lecture; the Kansas Relays were a big success.
The University has been outstanding in the securing of government aid for its students and by so doing has been able to keep its enrollment up to standard. Chancellor Lindley, one of the originators of the CSEP plan, has received academic awards and acclaim for his services.
The University has suffered the loss of two fine men, one J. G. Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, the other A. L. Owens, head of the University Spanish department, both deceased. The university has signed change to the general personnel.
Gilchrist Is Selected As Exchange Scholar
Graduate Student Will Go to Germany for 1934- 35 Term
Starting with warm days and ending with warmer ones, the 1933-34 school year which will be officially ended at graduation time next Monday night, has been one of importance in the history of the school.
MANY TRIUMPHS,FEW LOSSES IN SCHOOL YEAR JUST PAST
Three of the four major Big Six championships have come to the Kansas school in the course of the year. Glenn Cunningham has started the world by his record-breaking performances and won glory for his school and himself.
NUMBER 163
Prof. J. H. Nelson, acting associate dean, announced the selection of John W. Gilchrist, of Kingman as German exchange scholar from the University for 1934-35. Professor Nelson said that the selection this year was a difficult matter because of the large number of unusually well qualified candidates. Gilquist, a graduate in the department of English, has been in active InOread literary circles. He is at present co-editor of the Gale and recently won a prize in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Essay Contest. Last year he was awarded first place in the Quill Club national short-story contest.
Saturday afternoon from 2:30 until 3 the special alumni program will have as speakers, Mrs. Mary Allen from the fifteenth anniversary class, and Frank E. Tyler, Kansas City, Mo., from the twenty-fifth anniversary class, E. E Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, will represent the group reunion class, E. E Bayles, superintendent of the alumni activities at commencement time. Music for this program will be presented under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody.
Special KFKU Broadcasts
Commencement and Baccalaureate Services to Go On the Air
An anonymous friend of the University provides for the schooling of a German student in this institution each year. He is a Kansas student to Germany for study.
Included in the special commencement features from KFKU this weekend will be a special broadcast Saturday at 9:45 p.m. by the University of Kansas Band. Following the campus concert Saturday evening, the band will go to the auditorium and present the program to be broadcast from there.
KFKU will broadcast the commencement and baccalaureate services and conclude the special broadcasts Monday evening at 9:45 with the Campus calendar by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes. At this time Miss Hoopes will give a resume of the Commencement activities and pageant the K. U. program. This special program is an annual event from KFKU.
Three Major Championships and Cunningham's Record
Performances Highlights: Two Faculty Members Die
Sept. 16. School starts with a "rush" for the new students. Jayhawk staff announces five-issue magazine plan in place of year book.
The following is a list of the highlights of the year just past:
Sept. 22. Greeks receive dun for $800
court costs.
Oct. 8. Kansas upets dope and
Dame in scoreless game at South
Bend.
Oct. 13. K.U. band goes on strike.
Oct. 17. Scholarship standings an
enormous loss.
Oct. 22, "Mac" introduces his new composition, "Play Ball," to the University.
Sept. 28. More than 1,000 freshman
pledge allegiance to University in ser-
vice of the Dept. of Religion.
K. U. football team defeated by Tulsa University.
Oct. 27 Annual Night Shirt parade
Oct. 28 Agggies return to Agggilleville
Oct. 29
Oct. 31, University shocked at death of Dean Brandt.
Nov. 12. Nebraska wakes Kansas.
Nov. 13. University entertains High School edu-
lators.
Nov. 19. At last! Kansas wins an
other football game. Ames is the victim
other football game. Ames is the victim
Nov. 28, Alumni and visitors flock to
Lawrence for annual Turkey day game
 Nov. 30, Kansas defends Missouri, 26
Dec. 5. Football team defeats George
washington University in Washington,
D.C.
Dec. 13. K.U. defeats Aggie basket ball team in pre-season game.
Dec. 19. Home and Suite!
(Continued on page 3)
Commencement Speaker
M. R. LEE
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
"Fifty Years--Before and After" will be topic of editors address at Sixty-second Annual Commencement, June 11.
Seniors in Fine Arts Will Give Final Recital
Program to Include Piano
Voice, Violin and Cello
Numbers
The final recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given Friday evening when seniors in music will present a program of piano, voice, violin, and cell numbers. Those appearing are from the studies of Professors Preyer, Underwood, Taylor, Swarthout, Moncrieff Downing, and Hubbard.
The program is as follows:
The program will be presented in the University auditorium, at 8 p.m.
*Concert Etude, Op. 28, No. 4* (*Dobonny), Wim Stonaer,琴谱; *Gavotte* (Popper-Auer, Adelena Druskus, violin; Stude in Form de Voie, the Spine; Sauten-Dance, the Space; Dance, the Grands- Kreisler, Nicholas Gerren,琴谱; "Danse Finale", (Do-Falla) Hirna Powell, piano; "Je dis que hilma m'epouvante", from "Carnenn", (Bizet) Shirley Gibson, voice; "Concert Otto no. 3" (*Dobynny*) Leoana Jenno,琴谱.
"Chanson Villappeo", (Popper), Gen-
evieve Hargiss, cello; "Thousand and
One Night's Waitawe", (Strauss-Preyer)
(Photograph); "Ballade", parau-
da, from "Aida", (Verdia), Virgina
LaCroix, voice; "Ballade in F minor",
(Chopin), Ray Lawcwenson, piano, "Zig-
cusure", with violin; "Polonieau in E"
(piano), Last(), Charles Wilson, piano.
Cunningham to Leave Soon
Jashwaker Will Meet Biontron, Venzke and Possibly Beercail at Meet
With the Princeton track meet scheduled for the week-end of June 15-16, Glen Cunningham and Coach Bill Hargiss are planning to leave next Tuesday, June 12. It is at this meet that Cunningham will match strides with the great miles of the country, including Biontbran of Princeton; Gene Venkze of Pennsylvania and Lugui Beccali of Italy, should he receive a leave of absence from the government.
Following the Princeton meet, Cunningham and Hargiss are to fly with Biontbran and his coach to Los Angeles where the National Intercollegiate meet is to be held June 23-24. Here other Kansas University athletes are to participate against the leading athletes of the university and colleges throughout the country. Those recommended for the meet are Cunningham, Hall, Coffman, Dees, Harrington, and White.
At the National A. A. U. meet to be held in Milwaukee June 29-30, Kansas will again have entries, but due to the fact that it is not known what expenses are to be paid by the A.A.U. those to participate have not been announced. There will be a meet this weekend at Milwaukee, June 15-16, but according to Coach Hargiss, Kansas will have no entries.
Practice Teachers Chosen
Education School Approves Appointments for Fall Term
Appointments for practice teaching positions at Oread Training School for the 1934 full semester were announced from the education office today.
They are as follows: English, Claudine Elliott, c'15; Marjorie Hudson, c'35; Ellen Graham, c'15; Neva Whitmer, c'16; Nicole Nieman, c'15; nomies, Anne Woolle, c'38; mathematics Helen Vikley, Lois Lippitt, c'1e; natural sciences, Charles D. Campbell, c'1e; Virginia Colman, Alice Clare, c'1e; Katherine Kolbert, c'2e; physical education, Milo Clowson, ed'35; Elwyn Ruth, ed'35; Theima Humphrey, ed'35; Ruth Pyle, ed'35; social science, Freda Brooks, ed'1e; Kenneth Kell, ed'35; Robert Linder, Katherine Mangelsdorf, c'35; Lupe Isma, c'36; and Juqueline Van Deventer.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Friday Evening Recital Will Open Weekend Activities of Sixty-second Annual Exercises
W. A. WHITE TO SPEAK
Emporia Editor to Address Graduates; Bishop Kelley at Baccalaureate
Beginning Friday evening with the Commencement recital by the School of Fine Arts in the University auditorium, the annual program of Commencement events will continue through Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, with parents and alumni returning to take part in the festivities.
The sixty-second annual Commencement Exercises will be held in the stadium Monday evening, June 11. William Allen White, nationally known editor of the Emporia Gazette, will give the address, and has chosen for his subject "Fifty Years-Before and After." Parents will be seated in a rehearsal room for each student may secure tickets by request at the time caps and gowns are obtained. Tickets will not be needed for general admission.
Caps and Gowns Friday
Seniors will assemble at the north steps of the Central Administration building at 6:45 p.m. before the exercises to start the Commencement procession.
Caps and gowns are to be secured Friday or Saturday at Robinson gymnasium, room 202. Maurice Rice will be in charge of issuing them. They are to be worn at the Baccalaureate services Sunday night, all day Monday, and at the Commencement Exercises Monday night.
The Baccalaureate services will be given in the stadium at 7 Sunday evening. The Most Rev. Francis Clement Kelley, Bishop of Oklahoma City and Tulsa Roman Catholic Church, will deliver the sermon. Seniors are to meet at the building for orientation building at 6:45 p.m. to make up the Baccalaureate procession.
No Procession If Rain
If the weather is damp and cold the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises will be held in the auditorium and there will be a procession starting from the Administration building. In case of such weather, seniors will assemble in the lower hall of Central Administration building at the hours mentioned above. If there is rain, no procession will be attempted. Students from the Engineering, Medical, and Graduate schools should leave coats with attendants beneath the stage; other students should leave coats on the second floor balcony at the front of the auditorium.
The Commencement recital by the School of Fine Arts on Friday evening will be the opening event of the objections. Admission to the program is free.
On a Saturday morning activities will be preceded by golf at 9 a.m. at the Lawrence County Club for the visiting alumni. No entrance fee will be charged. Greens are 50 cents for all day, A K. U. alumni tournament is to be held, for which prizes will be given to the student class team with the lowest score, the most score, and blind bogey. The event usually attracts a large group of visiting graduates. Prof. E. L. Treece is the chairman of the event.
Alumni Registration Saturday
At 10 a.m. Saturday alumni registration will open at the Memorial Union building. A baseball game between the seniors and the alumni faculty at 3 p.m. on the Varsity field will be the feature of the afternoon. Phil Beatty is to captain the seniors and Coach Ad Lindsey will head the alumni faculty team.
In the evening at 7:30 the K. U. Band will give an open air concert on the steps of Dyche museum. A reception for all University students is scheduled for 8.30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. Nine-thirty has been set as the time for the Alumni-Senior Reunion dance. The affair will be involved in a program expected. Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Shrestha are chained of the occasion, and seniors in charge are Beverly Berns, and Logan Lane.
Events of Sunday afternoon will be a band concert in Fowler Grove at 2:30, and class and group reunion dinners at 4:30. All reunion headquarters are at the Memorial Union building. Monday's events open with the Class
Monday's events open with the Class of 1934 breakfast in the Memorial Union
(Continued on page 4) ___
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. JUNE 5,1934
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GREEG
Managing Editor... MERLE HERYFORD
Campus Editor              Lewa West
William Editor              William Decker
Sports Editor              James McGinn
Society Editor              Chester Harper
Technology Editor          Joe Hicks
Alumni Editor             Joe Hicks
Johnson Editor             Johnson
Kansan Board Members
Margaret Gregg    Chiles Coleman
Dorothea    Maurice Rice
Kirsten Klemmann    Justin Lipschuck
Greghean Orelup    Morie Heyford
Paul W. Woodmanstone    Robyn Roberts
Robert Smith
Advertising Manager ___ Clarence E. Mundis
TEMPORARY
Business Office            K.D. 66
Workplace Management      K.D. 58
Night Connection        Business Office    270181
Telephone Systems         917-345-1020
Subscription price, per year
in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies,
e.g.,
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and released by stores at the department of Journalism in the Department of Journalism, New York, $2.00 each
each.
earth as second a class matter. September
17, 1920 to the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934
FIRE!
False alarm; but we had to grab your attention some way. An editorial labeled GOODBY, boys and gals, would leave you cold, we know. But now that you're here, keep reading; for in a few more lines the tale is told and the dream done. We may not always have done right by you, or you by us; but now by bigones are forgotten and the devil take the bind-most (that is, if the finals didn't get them). Now, without more adieu, and just in case you think we're getting too sentimental; as the tick said to the elephant, "Move on, buddy, your day is done."
THE FINAL WORTH TAKING
Once in awhile the impossible really does happen. That's the way a student feels when he takes a final that he actually enjoys. One student is recording, to the eternal glory of this particular exam week, a final of this rare sort.
It wasn't a "snap," by any means—it wouldn't have been fun at all, in fact, without a pretty sure and thorough knowledge of the material. But the questions, though they demanded accurate information, were not of the old cut and dried sort. They asked for original work, for application of what had been learned to definite problems. One had a chance to show whether his thinking on the subject had got out of his notebook and into his actual life.
The pleasant surprise of such a final, however, makes the ordinary specimen seem even more horrible than before. Would examinations be quite such bugbears if, instead of close quizzings on lists of facts and figures, they were challenges to one's knowledge and ability?
Is there a student anywhere who hasn't had at least one class the memory of which will forever after make him "see red"? That was the class in which he really studied, did more work and knew his material better than anyone else, and was practically sure of an A or a B. And then came the final that he didn't hit quite right. And he emerged with a C and a healthy contempt for grading systems.
THE LABELS ON LEARNING
An "A" on a transcript looks very well, but what does it really mean? Did its proud owner study the subject for which it was given or did he study the teacher? Did he dig into the work and master it or did he memorize lecture notes more assiduously than his fellows? May the course not have been a "snap" or the teacher "easy?"
If a grade record were to mean anything it would have to be accompanied by a character study of the owner and explanatory footnotes for the various classes. The bare labels, A, B, C, D, F,
may mean nothing. Our conception of education and its value is indeed limited, if we imagine that in either quantity or quality it can be thus measured.
RECREATION OR RE-CREATION
Through this hectic period o preparing for final examinations one bright spot remains; the oncoming vacation. As the student plows through the heavy context of calculus or ethics this long anticipated period lends a rosy distant future to the dull present.
Many plans have been made by students for the vacation. Some will take long trips, seeing places that will in themselves be an education; some will go out to summer jobs and learn new ways of doing new things. But there will be lots of us who will sit around home with no job and no money to go cavorting over the country, with little to but idle away the lazy, warm days.
These students really are among the lucky, for they will be able to use this idle time for recreation. During this period they can read up on this or that topic that they might be interested in and haven't had time to investigate with the hurly-hurly of school life occupying them, and in general improve their perspective.
Unfortunately there are not many University students who consider this as an idealistic way of spending a vacation. The general idea of vacation time at home is that of parties, dances, and just plain loafing. These things should be a part of the vacation, but a person interested in the type of individual that he will some day represent to society should attempt to inject into the recreation of his summer vacation the element of re-creation, and come back to the University next fall with an invigorated mind and a fresh outlook on life, instead of having spent the three-month interval merely as the time for a mental rest.
FLEURETTE TREMOINE
By Arch Oliver, '26
Fleurette Tremaine, I ask you to dance with me.
ou Khalas,
You of the French and Spanish father
the Irish mother,
Fleurette Tremoin, you from Dupre of Kansas.
You, whose eyes are as blue as the mist across the sky, reflect the light. You are the life of the Spanish.
You with the coquettishness of the French.
How eager you seem for the dancing,
To whirl to the music of flute and cor-
They are not your dances, yours is the wild fandango,
hect.
The temp of the fox trot seems slow,
because of the cattle shiver.
wind instruments
Danced to the blare of the drums and
the bleating winds
The mellower tones of the violin and flute.
We can not dance the fandango here,
the hall is too crowded.
Dance with all the spirit that is in you.
Flurette.
the brass wings,
The mellower tones of the violin and
R
Now while you dance with the Swedish
from Smith Center
Kansans from Emporia, Herington and Abilene.
The hair is too crowded,
But for the cat trot and waltz that the
Smoky Hill and Republican rivers,
From Colby and Goodland, far in the
mountain.
Dance with the joyous around us,
You Kawans all from the plains by the
Kansans whose fathers settled this state plowed the land, built houses,
Someone asked me today what may be seen in Kansas.
irected their stores and gave you this school,
Here in this pausing I strive for the words of these verses,
Who works in his father's blacksmith shop in the summer, who wanted to train them?
Dance, dance, dance.
Now the buffalo gone, John Brown departed, the cattle trail planted to
Word music like that of your name,
Fleurette Tremaine.
Were the questioner here I would show him the answer,
-
DON'T THROW AWAY THOSE SHOES
Before the barbed wire came and divided the plains into sections.
the openness of their friendships, like to the open plains,
The warm smiles, the hand shakes, the hearts understanding.
The past conjoined with the present in this Memorial Union.
The boy who would cut in and dance with Fleuret Tremoinne
Our New Soles and Heels Fix 'em.
Phone 686
He could see the young dancers,
The warm smile, the hand shakes, the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
With freudeux tremore
Is from Victoria, old British settlement
Notice at Chancellor's Office that me on regular afternoon publication days
will be on Sunday for Sunday issue.
White shoes cleaned
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
MEN'S GLEE
song singing for Commencement, report for practice at Marvin hall,
Friday, 8 at 10 a.m.
WALTER A. LAPHAM, President.
The regular and summer session payrolls are ready for signature. All staff and faculty members should call at the Business office and sign these payrolls on or before June 10.
Vol. XXXI
on or before June
Any students who has time on the irregular payroll which will be paid on
July should call at the Business office this week and sign the paylifey if they are leaving town after commencement. Other students can sign at the regular
time.
KARL KLOOZ, Bursar.
PAYROLLS:
blight near rays cays. Buitl near Of Cayendish attain his cousins live
built near Hays City;
His grand sires came from London in early days,
Does this boy care only for high and pretty titles,
Or courtyard graces found in oaken-beamed halls?
Your father's father a French fur trader
from St. Louis.
Founded estates, became landed men
Does this tax care, only for high and
Roof Stairs
Your husband's mother the daughter of
Winston in Santa Fe.
The coquettishness of the French, the taunting Spanish smile.
Rather he'd ride the plains by night
and on horseback.
Or drop the wild geese from the Southern flight, you will also be Kansas.
Your father French-Spanish, your mother from Ireland.
Your eyes blue as the mist across
Wicklow Hills in June twilight—
Meeting at Council Grove, marrying and settling near there,
a merchant in Santa Fe.
Meeting at Council Grove, marrying
Judges, generals, priests and industrious merchants,
You not aloof but one of us here,
The friendly face, the sympathetic
Their children and grandchildren famed in the Jayhawker state,
The boy who lives on the Marmaton by old Fort Scott—
What pride you inherit.
Dance Fleurette, with the boy from
the city from South Center.
On his barn wall of stone hangs a yoke
of oven once owned by John
Brown.
'ere like arpegios from a harp on a barbed wire fence.
Dance with the boy who once in the
poetics.
Wrote that the sounds of the night winds in Kansas
Dance, you young dancers, with all the ferror, that's in you.
Dance with the thought of your fathers and mothers, their pleasure when dancing.
Dance for those not going to school,
whose dreams lack fulfillment;
Their camp meeting held in a field by the Salomon River.
1017 Mass.
Dance, while the orchestra drums re sound like the feet of the buffalo; Dance for the man who hooded cattle
sound like the feet of the banana. Dance, for the men who herded cattle on trails now planted to grain.
Fleucrete Tremoiné, when this dance is finished.
This last dance of the college year,
Now that the moon seems a silver cor
. . .
vars far in the west.
Let us ride, let the road flash beneath
acle floating.
Down a star studded river to fair ha-
Feel the wind blow 'gaint our faces,
Ride 'till the sky floating coracle reaches
Ride 'till I finish this verse and intone
a refrain.
Ride 'till the stars finish their courses;
ride 'till the down.
This verse to you young dancers.
From the plains by the Smoky Hill and
Bremen River. Rivers
You boys and girls from Goodland and Beloit,
Republican Rivers,
Emporia, Herington, Abilene, Vie-
toria, and Smith Center,
You who are Kansans of Kansas
This verse in special to one who wi
This verse, in special, to one who while dancing,
Stirred in me the impulse that led to these lines.
Fleurette Tremoine, from Dupre.
Thanks of the author is due to Dr. E.M. Hopkins of the department of English who aided with a thorough and friendly criticism of this work—A.O.
For the
Summer Session
The World's Your OYSTER
Regularly Through Breakfast Thursday Morning.
We Begin Serving
世界各国人民共庆祖国成立60周年
All You Have To Do Is Find The Pearl
Lunch
Music speaks the Universal Language.
CAFETERIA
Monday, June 11
Let us help you select this gift, whether it be a Grand Piano. Musical Books, a Radio. Records, or just a Ukulele.
WE ARE SERVING
MEET at the BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Again we come to the time of year when graduation parts old friends and school acquaintances. To those who graduate we bid
Au Revoir . . . Adios . . .
Auf Wiedersehen . . . Goodbye
so those, who we will see when the school whistle
blaws again, we wish you a pleasant and a
prosperous summer vacation . . . Hoping
that finals and grades turn out
"Hunkadory"
TWO BOOK STOCKS Mail orders given careful attention.
And Goodluck!!
You may express your individuality through music with an enduring gift.
--with
PAT PATTerson and
HERBERT MUNDIN
Plus Your Favorite Shorts
Phone 375
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORAGE
--with
PAT PATTerson and
HERBERT MUNDIN
Plus Your Favorite Shorts
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass.
Suggestions
GRADUATION
COMFORTABLY COOLED
PATEE
Shows: 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE
'HOLLYWOOD PARTY'
Lupe Volez - Jack Pearl
Laurel and Hardy
Chas. Butterworth
Jimmy Durante, Mickey Mouse
WEDNESDAY ONE DAY ONLY
ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL
BARGAIN SHOW
10c to All
Hearts That Burn for Women on the Burning Sands of Hell Heroic! Blaxing! Glorious!
MATINEE and NITE
"THE LOST PATROL"
VICTOR McLAGLEN
BORIS KARLOFF
WALLACE FORD
REGINALD DENNY
PLUS Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty
DICK POWELL
ANN DVORAK
PAT O'BRIEN
LYLE TALBOT
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
SUNDAY
Plus—Comedy, Cartoon, News
“COLLEGE COACH”
-163.
Want Ads
"MERRY WIVES OF RENO"
And Special Stage Attraction
Twenty-five words or 100; *l*:
tourism, 75c. Larger end
adornment. WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
SHARE EXPENSES with party driving to Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus or any place within 100 miles of Dayton. Call Organ, 2602R.
—163.
WELL FURNISHED ROOM in private home for summer or next fall. Instructor or graduate student preferred.
945 Ohio. —164
BOYS: Two double rooms, 3 windows and well ventilated, $9.00. Two single rooms, $6.00. Close to K.U. and town. Modern home, 1305 Vermont. Phone 3088. — 164.
BOYS: Single and double rooms, with
sleeping porch. Summer rates. Also
garage. 1416 Tennessee. Phone 1555.
—163.
LOST: Pair of shell-rimmed glasses.
Call KU 6 or see Halli Harris, janitor foreman. —163
ROOMS FOR WOMEN - Reasonably priced, large cool rooms with large closets and private lavatory. Inquire at 1014 Mississippi. Phone 1408. 166
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 1127W. — 167
LOST—Phi Delt pin, plain gold, with letters, B.W.G. Kansas, Beta, on bisew, Reward. Call M. Edquist. 957. 163
BOY- Student wanted to help with care of two boys and do some work in exchange for room. Christian Scientist preferred. Phone 1775J. 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.
LOST - Key case owner's name.
Return to Kanana office. Reward.
163.
NOW! ENDS TOMORROW
Any Seat 25c Any Time VARSITY
It's bigger than we promised Everything you want in entertainment!
"Murder at the Vanities"
A Whirlwind of Beauties—
Songs - Scenes - Glamour
with
Plus—News, Comedy, Cartoon
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
WARNER BAXTER
and
ROSEMARY AMES
"SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS"
Refrigerated Air! Its Cool DICKINSON
Tonight, Tomorrow and Thursday
From Rags to Riches "CALL IT LUCK"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY BUCK JONES
'The Fighting Ranger'
Matinee — 15c — Night
Coming Sunday and Monday "Private Scandal"
Zasu Pitts - Phillips Holmes Mary Brian and others
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934
PAGE THREE
1.304
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Kappa Honors
Seniors
Sigma Kappa held its annual paijama breakfast Sunday, June 13, at hte chapter house for the following seniors Elodie Bancroft, Helen Christman, Mildred DeWeese, Mary Lou Harrison, Oma Mae Larner, Gene McKee, Helen Naylor, Betty Lois, Lois Richert, Doria Westfall, and Dorothy Zimmerman.
Guests were Haze Anderson and Zola Snyder by Lawrence; Jean Knack and Lois Woitz, both of Kansas City. Mo; Clara Erven Bradford, Chapman, Mo; and Margaret Roberts, Oskaloosa.
Campbell-Bullock Marriage
The wedding of Miss Virginia Ann Campbell and Dr. Hareold B. Bullock both of Kansas City, Mo. took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the
Mrs. Bullock is a graduate of Baker University, Dr. Bullock is a graduate of the medical school at the University, and is a member of Alpha KappaLambda, social fraternity, and Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Shaw to Kenneth Lloyd Kelly of Pittsburgh, Pa., took place June 2 in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Kelley was graduated from the University in 1927, and received her M.A. degree in 1930. She has been teaching biological sciences at Kent State College, Kent, Ohio.
Shaw-Kelley Wedding
Hill-Quinlin Wedding.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are spending the summer studying at the University of Pittsburgh.
The marriage of Miss Edith Hall of Denver, Colo., to Jack Quinlin of Lovell, Wyo. took place May 29, at Lovell.
Walker-Graves Marriage
to Jack Quinlin of Lovett, Wyo, took place May 29, at Lovell. The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr Quinlin attended the University from 1923 to 1926, and was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Margaret E Walker of Kansas City, Mo., and Ralph Edward Graves, Winnipeg, formerly of the bride, June 12, place at the home of the bride, June 12.
To Entertain Seniors
Both Miss Walker and Mr. Graves were graduates from the University in 1921. They will make their home in Wichita, where Mr. Graves is connected with the Bell Telephone company.
AM I PLEASED!
I've discovered
Dean and Mrs. D. S. Swarthout will entertain the seniors in music and art, together with heads of departments and teachers in applied music having seniors, at their home, Valleview, on Thursday evening, June 7. Selected members from the junior classes will assist in the reception. Invitations have
TOURIST CLASS is TOPCLASS
KU
to Europe via RED STAR
IT'S a pleasure to you and a pleasure to your pocketbook to sail in the finest cabin, enjoy the top decks, the largest public rooms on the ship and be surrounded by beautiful On these large, comfortable Red Star liners, Tourist Class is topclass. Regular sailing to and from Southampton, Haven and Antwerp. Minimum fares Tourist Class $17 199; Top Class $24 One Way $144.90 Round Trip.
S. S. PENNLAND S. S. WESTERNLAND 16,500 acres tons
See your local event. His services are free.
International Mercantile Marine Co. 1100 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
RED STAR LINE
ESTHER DRAAM SERVICES
through your
local agent
REMEMBER THE UNION
As a swell place to bring your guests for a cool drink between commencement events.
gone out to some sixty or more persons.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Guests of the Alpha Gamma Delta house for commencement will be Erma Blodget, Volpario, Neb.; Virginia Widen, Valley Springs; Jen ArneBuckle, Hutchinson; Emma Freewet, Hollyoed; Leouse Leet, Kansas City, Kan.; and Mrs. Nancy Hamlin Bales, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz entertained at dinner Sunday evening at the Country club for a group of students. The guests were Frances Gray, c'9; Jane Grey, c'7; Margaret Jennings, c'7; Betty Belle Tholen, c'1; Paul Borel, e'3; Lloyd莉, e'3; Howard Robers, e'1; camer, and James Ash, b'35.
Mary Garver, Mrs. Charles Rouse Norton, Florence Campbell, Barbara Jane Harrison, and Mrs. Wayne Hemphill, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Lailard, Topena, will be guests at the Theta house for commencement.
Alpha Delta Pi held an annual senior dinner Sunday at the chapter house. The seniors in the organization are Jeanette King, Virginia Rufi, Harriett Baldry, Patricia Arnold, Annette Seip, and Wilda Wright.
Maxine Van Pelt, Paola; Virginia Rhed, Canton, Ohio; Martha Noyes, Parsons; Helen Opie and Elizabeth Post, both of Great Bend, will be guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house during commencement.
Bob Meeks, Ponca City, Okla., a former student at the University, was a guest at the Sigma Chi house yesterday. Mr. Meeks was graduated from Harvard this spring.
Mrs. M. B. Hamilton, Miss Jane Hamilton, and Florence Campbell, "33, all of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday.
Guests at the Chi Omega house are Milfred Higgins, Little Rock, Ark.; Marjorie Stacey and Virginia Arnold, both of Chanute.
Elsie Penfield and Lucie Hume, both of Arkansas City, will be guests at the Delta Zeta house for commencement.
ner guest Sunday at the Alpha Ta Omega house.
Marvin Cox, Yates Center, was a din-
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fischer were dinner guests at the Delta Chi House.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lord, Salina, were guests of their daughter. Emily, c'44, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday.
Royce Rearwin, '33, Salina, was a guest at the Beta Theta PI House.
Jack Richardson, Ottawa, was a gues at the Phi Kappa Psi house yesterday.
Dr. Lorraine Sherwood, pathologist at Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan., is visiting Dr. Florence Sherbor
Many Triumphs Scored By University in 1933-3
(Continued from page 1)
Sullivan warns that an abnorma
in Sullivan event ticket changes an-
numerous times.
Jan. 16, Charlever Linderd dies with President Roosevelt and consults
Feb. 16. Fire destroys Kappa Sigm house.
Jan. 17. Kansas basketball team breaks seven year jinx by defeating Alabama.
Feb. 6. Cunningham win Wam maker Mile.
Kansan issues "Extra."
Feb. 21. Norman Thomas tells stu
market brief
CSEP aid officially announced.
Rocky Mountain, 25000, occurs.
secutive Big Six basketball title,
March 9. Dyche museum rr
Feb. 27, Increase of 327 for second
semester.
Cunningham establishes new
March 4. K.U. wins Big Six indoor
trade show.
Feb. 25. Cunningham establishes new
1500 meter indoor world record at
marc 9. Dyche museum received PWA allotment.
Cunningham sets 1000-meter record for Canada.
March 16. Usual success in W.S.G.A.
election combines. No dope upset.
A. T. Reid gives famour cartoon collection to University.
April 8. 1000-meter outdoor world
map. April 9. 1000-meter outdoor map.
April 10. Student activity ticket bac-
kets.
March 18. Cunningham breaks world indoor mile record.
become in pollinating canes.
April
are becoming a habit. Thirty successive
April 20, 1500 competitors in com-
batition. April 24, Five new records set at
April 22.
**Gusas Raisy**
April 28. Sigma Nu celebrates fiftieth
ear. May 2. Crepe hung again. Final examination schedule announced.
April 22. Five new records set at Kansas Relays.
May 3, 1000 (n) graduate; say Foster
may 2, 1964 (n) graduate; avocation by
Hoy Robesets, managing
hoyrobesets.com
May 6. Kansas Newspaper Hall of
Fame chosen; Beck and Milton honors
May 8. Activity ticket exemptions
deployed illegal by Boynton.
May 9. Student body and faculty hacked by news of Prof. A. L. Owen's
May 13. Chancellor Lindley given
north degree at University of Del-
taw.
May 17. Efforts made to continue CSER '91, 1944-35.
March 7. K.U. annexes fourth con- stadium.
May 29 '18 *dykmawks* with Big Sox Dux in tennis
'oas wins single title
May 23. CSEP sends "Thank You" to President Rosenwelt
to President Roosevelt.
Activity fee committee surplus used
6. Summer session photos completed.
May 11. Final examination get up.
May 27. Five men initiated into Sachem, senior honorary society.
for party.
May 27. Five men initiated into Sa-
h.
may 9. Find examinations get underway.
Ivana "Finish" for finish.
May 28, Summer Session plans completed.
er way. June 7. 'Finis' for finals.
June 9. Commencement activities begin.
FLOWERS
1.
The Gift Beautiful that will be appreciated
We offer an extensive array of beautiful
Flower Shop
RUMSEY
Phone 72. K.U. Forists to K.U. 927 Mass.
ALLISON
GIFTS
For the Graduate
For your housemother
For your roommate
Let us help you make
your selections now.
(GRADUATION CARDS)
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
ETCHINGS
Including Campus and Lawrence Scenes
$11.00 to $55.00
Popular Hitenzs: "Entrance Old Snow Poplar" and "New River Bridge"; "Old Dutch City" and "Oak Bark Pickers"; "West Kansas Pioneer Home", and many others.
THE CROW'S NEST
CRAFT SHOP
1989 Browne Hill, 17th and Louisiana
1649 Edgehill-17th and Louisiana
Now only 50¢ FOR THE FAMOUS DOLLAR BOTTLE
DEWANS Special Facial
A. E. S. T. H.
HAIR REMOVER
DeWans, the mild, pleasant non-irritating lavour remove no cost now more than the other kind. . . which means, malady, that you can easily afford to wear it. Simply put it on. . . wait three minutes, then wash it off. . . leaving your skin utterly hair-free. . . a thrill to see, and a greater touch to touch.
Bake Your Own
Coconut Coffee
With Organic Coconut Oil
And Natural Vanilla
By The Bake Shoppe
Toilet Goods Section
Weaver's
For Going Home
We will have whatever you may call for in toilet articles or drugs.
Our Stock Is Complete
Portumes — Yardley Products — New Compacts
Stationary — Fountain Pens — Bill Folds — Electric
Razor — Rolls Razor — Kodaks — Toilet Sets
GRADUATION GIFTS
Toiletries - Drugs - Sundries
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass
"Handy for Students"
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
They're
paid to be dissatisfied with telephone service
I am a young man. I am going to college. I will be a teacher. I will be a doctor. I will be an engineer. I will be a lawyer. I will be a businessman. I will be a farmer. I will be a scientist. I will be a surgeon. I will be a dentist. I will be a pharmacist. I will be a veterinarian. I will be a nurse. I will be a doctor. I will be a nurse. I will be a doctor. I will be a nurse. I will be a doctor. I will be a nurse. I will be a doctor. I will be a nurse. I will be a doctor. I will be a nurse. I will be a doctor. I will be a nurse. I will be a doctor. I will be a nurse. I will be a doctor. I will be a nurse.
Testing for decay with a pole prod
Four thousand workers in Bell Telephone Laboratories, the research organization of the telephone service, search constantly for scientific short-cuts and inventions that will give you better telephone service at a low cost.
They have, through their researches, made it possible for you to talk across continents and seas. They have made a single long distance line carry four simultaneous conversations. In scores of ways, they have contributed to the quality and clearness of your local telephone service.
Bell Laboratories is one of a specialized group of organizations that serves the 24 Bell operating companies, of which the Southwestern Company is one. It plays an important part in giving you good telephone service at a fair cost.
This is a fundamental Bell System policy. Back of it is our belief that in an undertaking planned, like the telephone service, for the long pull, what is best for the telephone user becomes in the end the policy that will bring us the sounder, more enduring success.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
COMPANY
This Number 163 Ends Volume XXXI of Your
University Daily KANSAN
Yin Yang
The Summer Session KANSAN Will Appear FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 15. And then each Tuesday and Friday of the 8-weeks term.
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Intramural Review Shows Past Year Outstanding One
I
Many Teams Shared Honors Although Kappa Sigs Won All-Around Sports Title
Many outstanding performances were turned in by intramural teams during the past year of interorganization competition, which was the most successful ever held at the University. The team trophy for the all-sports championship was awarded to the Kappa Sigma intra-sport organizations which did not rank so high in all-around performance made brilliant showings in one or more sports.
Phi Delta Theta, winner of two of the three major competitions in touch-football and basketball, had teams in both of these sports which would have done well in any college intramural circuit. The Phi Delt grid eleven displayed easily the strongest ground-gaining attack of the competing teams, most of their yardage coming through their brilliant gerial attack.
Kappa Sigma, the sweepstakes winner, images its strongest stand in track and field, which event they won handily in both, the fall and spring sections. A number of star performers on the Kappa SIG squad gained points for their fraternity in practically all of the events included. This organization also made a clean sweep of team and individual handball honors in fall competition.
Repeating their earlier success in basketball, the Phi Delt quintet went through the court season without a defeat. Led by a tall center who could score at will, this team played impressive ball, effectively stopping the efforts of several other ambitious teams, which were far from pushovers.
Alpha Tan Omega took the major title of this spring's schedule with a clean-ground victory over a strong play in ground ball. Ability to come through in the tight spots accounted for the A.T. O. championship. This softball team is internally housed by the fraternity during the past year, however.
Phi Gamma Delta showed its greatest strength during the winter season, running off with both of the minor sports crown wrestling and swimming. Presenting well-balanced teams with consistently strong performers, the Phi
A Woman is Being Punched With a Hammers and A Ball.
Millions of poor prisoner pores seek Freedom. Here's the way out.
No wonder you feel a little rocky . . . dragging one foot after the other in that winter suit that took you thru' snow storms.
And all the time other men are making deals, dollars and dates in cool, unruffled comfort.
See these suits and stop the suffering that is needless, useless and downright thankless.
When so little comes out of the bank . . . no man can afford to take it out of his body.
Cool Suits from
$12.75 up
If we can be of service before you leave be sure and call--building at 7:15. Tickets are 25 cents and may be obtained from Dorothy Brinker who is in charge of the event. At 10 a.m. the Alumni Association will hold its annual meeting in Fraser hall. The University dinner at 12:15 will be one of the main events of the day. Reservations may be obtained at the time of registration in the Memorial Union building on Saturday. Classes of half a century back will be represented at the luncheon. A procession will be formed in front of Fowler Shops and each class will take its place in line with its class banner in the fore. Stars on the banners will represent children of the alumni who have graduated from the University. The class of '44 has its banner ready for the parade.
Gams were easily the class of the field in both of these events.
Ober's HEADY FOOTBURN TAPER
Tennis, the most popular minor sport, was dominated by the Collegians, a newly-formed independent organization, and the Delta Tau Delta aggregation. The Collegians packed a real punch last fall, when they took both team and individual honors in an easy manner, but the Delta and Kappa Sigs broke up the party this spring, the former winning the team title from the independents and the latter tying with Collegians in individual points.
Another independent group, the Kay-Links, organized a handball team with 150 players.
Other minor sport championships were taken by the Betas in golf and the Phi Delts in that fall classic, the Turkey Run. The Betas and Theta Tauk turns with the horseshoe title, the former grabbing it in the fall but turning it over to the engineering frat this spring.
Student Working for magazine Lucy Challis, '23, who was better known as "Tootie" when a student, is now working for Vogue. Her cousin, Amelia Earhart Putnam, also writes for the same publication.
Student Working for Magazine
Commencement Program Plans Near Completion
(Continued from page 1)
don was present for the occasion and may attend this year.
The colorful procession will make it way to the Memorial Union building where the dinner will be featured by continuous cheering and singing of class songs. All speeches will be brief and informal. Last year Gov. Alfred Lam-
Between the main events of the program there are to be numerous reunions and meetings of honor groups.
Final Church Choir Sunday
The first appearance of the Westminster Church will be at the morning service at the First Presbyterian church on next Sunday when the choir will sing the great anthem from the English composer Martin, "Hall, Gladd'ding Light" and an uncompanied number, "The Lord's Prayer," by Grethannoff, in which the contraltone solo will be sung by Mary Louis Beltz.
Have Another Refreshing Drink Before You Leave
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
NOTICE
We Will Be Open
All Summer
TO SERVE YOU
Carl
Cliffon
BRICK'S
Glen
Simmonds
We Deliver
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